The company sets out on the road, following the nobles and leaving the city behind. The tracks weren't hard to follow, lots of footprints, caravan, and camel tracked marked the way. After about a week of following the rough trail through the arid grassland, and eating through the supplies, they come upon the nobles destination.
The mining city of Gralzar, which is much richer and more prosperous then your city, although the relations of the nobles between both cities are know to be good and intermarriage isn't an unheard of occurrence.
The city itself is divided into five districts, although they aren't as heavily separated as in your city. They also have shorter walls, this is because one of your cities former less-than-sane rulers spent the whole treasury and increased taxes to put up extremely high walls. The city never really recovered.
Enough about that, though, now is the interesting part. Outside the city, two different armies are clashing, both with shield walls, but it looks like it will develop into a chaotic melee soon. One side you have some kind of besieging army, which has slightly superior equipment, discipline, and numbers, although it is not so much as to be insurmountable. On the other side is the nobles, or, more accurately, their troops. Behind the army, outside of the battle, is the camp where most of the nobles, camels, peasants, and caravans are at. There is also a mainly token force of troops protecting them.
As to the battle, the nobles left flank is weakening, but, at the same time, the besiegers right flank is also wavering, but not as much. The center of both lines is strong and bloated, while neither army put much effort into defending the back (although the nobles less so then the besiegers) focusing their forces on the fight in front of them.
The company decides to... (Regular Vote)
[] Attack the nobles
[] Attack the besiegers
[] Watch and not get involved