Arachs have the upper body of an insectoid, but instead of two legs, their torso is carried on the lower body of an immense spider.
The vast variation in subraces makes the beetlefolk into a very diverse race, not only in appearance but also in demeanor.
Chilopodians are genuinely one of the most imposing insectoids when it comes to their appearance. Their muscular torso is about 4 ft. to 6ft. in height and it sits on a snake-like lower body, up to 8 ft. in length.
Formicoids are ant-like Insectoids that stand from 5 to over 7 feet in size.
The moth-folk known as luni are about 5 feet tall, though their often stooped posture makes them look even smaller.
A mantis can be identified by their triangular head, with bulging eyes and beak-like mandibles on a broad upper body.
Muscans are small creatures, only about 3 to 4 feet tall.
Necrites resemble humanoid termites that average only slightly over 3 feet tall, their relatively large head making up about a third of their height.
The appearance of these 3 to 4 feet tall creatures is undoubtedly not very appealing.
Scions are muscular scorpion-folk who stand at a tall 7 to 8 feet.
The two subraces of thoptra vary significantly in size: The locusts' lean bodies are between 4 to 6 feet tall, while the crickets' stocky build reaches only about 3 to 4 feet in height.
The common vespoid resembles a humanoid bee. They stand from 5 ft. up to 7 ft. in height, and most Insectoids think of vespoids as the epiphany of beauty.
