People is a catch-all term for sapient bipedal beings that vaguely resemble
humans. People are not necessarily related species, but instead an example of covergent evolution.
by Annie Stein
Humans of the Moons
Humans are by far the most prolific people in the Sol Systems, despite not being particularly hardy. They are native to the moons, but there is no consensus on which moon exactly.
Mercury
by Annie Stein
Mori
The fragile
Mori are moth-like people from
Mercury. The former denizens of the Sunscrapers are very distinct with their massive white manes, and fluffy feather-like antennae.
by Annie Stein
Kara
The
Kara are a hardy people. They are insectoid, disposed to thick segmented callouses on much of their body.
Fei by Annie Stein
Fei of Venus
Venus is inhabited by the plantlike
Fei, masters of self-modification. Their striking appearance demands attention, with coloration in all shades of the rainbow. Their breath is toxic to other people, so travelling Fei wear masks to avoid poisoning others.
Lysa by Annie Stein
Lysa of Mars
The green Lysa are usually just known as martians. They are known to be hyperliteral, but that's a matter of culture rather than a inate trait.
Nymphs of the Outer Worlds
Most of the humanoids in the Outer Worlds are known as nymphs. There is debate on whether or not humans are another variant of nymph.
Nymphs of Uranus
Sirene by Annie Stein
Sirenes
The
Sirenes are ethereal and graceful. Some draw a comparasion to the Seraphs of the
Scourge.
by Annie Stein
Harpids
Harpids have a reputation for being shrill. Not all harpids are winged, but the majority are.
by Annie Stein
Oceanids of Neptune
Oceanid are one of the nymphs native to
Neptune. Oceanids have a natural aptitude for hydrokinesis, which allows them to propulse themselves through the seas despite their lack of hydrodynamic anatomy. Oceanids seem more attuned to mysticism than most, with a far higher rate of precognition than other humanoids.
This article, really grabbed my attention during WorldEmber '22. The clean, simple and vibrant appearance of the article blew me away - who knew articles could look so good with such relatively simple styling? P.s. I've featured this article in my New Year's Resolutions article <3
Thank you so much!