Here are some more of those pesky rivals poor Rome had to deal with.
These are some later Germanic warriors
This guy has his hair tied in the special, and oh so popular, Suebian knot. Apparently, among the Suebi you just werent cool if your hair didnt look like this. It was all the rage.
This bad boy could be used as a Germanic champion, noble warrior, chieftain, whatever. He is dressed slightly extravagant for a mere commoner.
A more plain Germanic warrior, though I miss more warriors with spears and without shields. Among the early Germans, pointy sticks were the most common weapons and shields and armour was scarce.
Dacians
Though this is meant to represent a Dacian warrior, Im quite sure he could also be used by Eastern Germanic tribes, the Getae, and as a Sarmatian subject warrior.
Yet a Dacian warrior, this one evidently a little wealthier than the previous.
Iazyges
The Iazyges were a Sarmatian people, they flocked to the Danube region in the late 1st century BC. In 50 AD, they supplied cavalry to some Quadi potentate backed by Rome. In 92 AD they teamed up with the Germanic Quadi and Marcomanni and very much ruined the day for Legio XXI Rapax.
From 167-180 they again teamed up with the Quadi and Marcomanni and fought in the not too fortunate Marcomannic Wars, where the barbarians were severely beaten by Russel Crowe and his dog. In 173 the Iazyges was defeated in Pannonia. In 175, 8.000 Iazyges are pressed into Roman service, 5.000 of which are sent to Britain. From 236-238, Maximinus Thrax campaigns against the Iazyges, and in 282 the Iazyges are again defeated in Pannonia, this time by Emperor Carus.
The Unit can be any Sarmatian, and for that matter Scythian or Sakae, foot-soldier, though.