RemiliaNET trophies

RemiliaNET trophies are displayable collectibles associated with Beetleboy, the beetle-collecting and crafting game integrated into RemiliaNET. They include crafted objects and pinned beetle specimens, which users arrange in trophy cases on their profiles.
The shelf system was introduced in RemiliaNET Alpha v0.7: Trinkets, Tune-Ups, and Transformation, announced on 5 May 2026. It expanded the collection and customization systems established by BeetleCraft, adding a public display space for players' discoveries.[1]
Trophy cases
The update introduced 12 shelf materials and an initially visible selection of five objects, with an expandable collection view.[1] From launch, users could arrange displays across three rows of five positions. Positions could be left empty, allowing centered objects, spaced arrangements, and patterns rather than requiring each row to be filled.[2]
Shelf materials were assigned randomly. The launch announcement indicated that further furniture options would become available; according to pamas's observations, material replacement remained unavailable in September 2026.[1][2] Documented examples include pamas's Sugi, SOLO NODE's Ginkgo Biloba, Onno's Zebrano, and Scorched Earth Policy's Saalburger Marble cases.[2]
Trophies, trinkets, and pinned specimens
Crafted collectibles
BeetleCraft recipes can produce collectible objects for display. Beetle Wiki distinguishes between the trophy awarded on the first successful craft and the corresponding trinket obtained through subsequent successful crafts of the same recipe.[3]
These objects include miniature artworks, everyday accessories, and items referencing the wider Remilia ecosystem.

Pinned specimens
A Specimen Pin converts a beetle from the player's inventory into a permanent display specimen. The v0.7 update supplied each user with one free pin.[1]
According to pamas's account, pinning consumes both the pin and one individual beetle. Each species can be pinned once, and the operation cannot be reversed. On the shelf, the specimen appears as a framed insect; opening its card displays the corresponding beetle girl with a pin overlay.[2]
Additional Specimen Pins can be obtained by assembling two Junk Tesseracts. Pamas reports an estimated one-in-one-hundred chance; this is a player estimate, not a confirmed published probability.[2]
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Specimen Pin.
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Green Beetle Girl card with pin overlay.
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Golden Scarab Girl card with pin overlay.

Trophy recipes
The following combinations are documented by Beetle Wiki, the community-maintained reference for BeetleCraft. Names in the first column identify the collectible; the first successful craft awards its trophy version.[3]
| Collectible | Ingredients |
|---|---|
| Chinese Coin | 2 Junk Cubes + Tin Pollen |
| Prism | 2 Junk Tesseracts + Tin Pollen |
| Roman Dodecahedron | 2 Junk Tesseracts + Bronze Pollen |
| Arrowhead | 2 Junk Tesseracts + Mithril Pollen |
| Titanium Cube | 2 Junk Tesseracts + Adamantine Pollen |
| Oriental Fan | Chinese Coin + pollen |
| Jade Cabbage | Chinese Coin + Roman Dodecahedron |
| CULT Medallion | Chinese Coin + Juex Card |
| Stradivarius | Oriental Fan + Jade Cabbage |
| Thumb Drive | Roman Dodecahedron + Prism |
| Compass | Roman Dodecahedron + Arrowhead |
| Mokia | Roman Dodecahedron + Titanium Cube |
| Juex Card | Prism + Titanium Cube |
| Police Badge | Arrowhead + Titanium Cube |
| Goya Miniature Painting | Arrowhead + Stradivarius |
| Milady Fumoku | Arrowhead + CULT Medallion |
| RemiNET ID | Juex Card + Milady Fumoku |
| Joystick | (D20 or Deck of Cards) + Thumb Drive |
| Engraved Lighter | Undisclosed |
Beetle Wiki additionally lists D20 and Deck of Cards as huntable trophies.[3]
Community discovery
BeetleCraft launched on 24 December 2025 with recipes deliberately left for players to discover through experimentation. The announcement explicitly allowed players to choose between sharing their findings and keeping them secret.[4]
Beetle Wiki was established shortly afterward, on 25 December 2025.[5] It became a central record of combinations discovered by its contributors or reported to them by other players.
According to pamas's participant account, early crafting discussion took place across Miladychan and RemiliaNET global chat, with Miladychan particularly useful while the alpha chat interface remained less developed. Experimentation and conversation moved faster than the documentation: contributors gradually collected discoveries into Beetle Wiki as players tested combinations and exchanged results.[2]
During the later trophy update, global chat became the main venue for rapidly sharing new combinations. Community-made recipe graphics circulated alongside messages, while Beetle Wiki consolidated the findings into a reference table.[2]
Profile displays as clues
Participants also used the shelves of Remilia team members and contributors to identify unfamiliar collectibles. Pamas recalls displays belonging to Onno, Lunar Caustic, Charlotte Fang, and Scorched Earth Policy being interpreted as hints about available objects and possible recipes.[2]
Onno's shelf displayed an Engraved Lighter, while Scorched Earth Policy's displayed a Titanium Cube. Such displays made objects visible to other players even when their means of acquisition remained unclear.[2]
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Onno's Zebrano case, displaying an Engraved Lighter alongside pinned specimens and a Thumb Drive.
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Scorched Earth Policy's Saalburger Marble case, showing a Titanium Cube and pinned specimen with empty surrounding positions.
Engraved Lighter and the Level 100 group chat

The Engraved Lighter became a lasting exception to the rapid circulation of trophy recipes. Pamas recalls that most combinations were shared within the first week or two of the trophy update, while the lighter remained unresolved in public discussion.[2] Beetle Wiki's trophy table subsequently recorded its recipe as “GATEKEPT.”[3]
According to pamas, DanDyid, later known as Dankler (Green), and E.TA.NA.𒂊𒋫𒈾 independently discovered the combination through extensive trial and error. DanDyid held the role of “Jannie,” or moderator, in the Milady Village Discord community. After discussing their discoveries privately, the two shared the recipe with early Level 100 players, including pamas.[2]
Approximately one month after the trophy update, they established a private group chat on X. Rather than publish the combination generally, they chose to offer it to players reaching Level 100 in Beetleboy.[2]
An unofficial milestone reward
The participants intended recipe access to recognize a milestone they considered demanding and time-consuming. Pamas estimated that reaching it could require six months or more of regular play. In the absence of a Level 100 achievement or special beetle known to the group, the recipe served as a reward organized by players themselves.[2]
Because levels were not publicly displayed, prospective members supplied proof of their level. Public hunted-beetle totals provided an additional plausibility check. Admission therefore combined screenshots, visible activity, and trust between players.[2]
Members informally agreed to preserve the secret, expressing the expectation as gatekeeping it “with their life.” Pamas reports that later discussions considered a wider release, but some players outside the group preferred to retain the recipe as something to look forward to upon reaching the milestone.[2]

The group, named 🪲beetol wurl🌎, had 62 members in a screenshot supplied on 19 September 2026.[6] According to pamas, members had used the shared combination to craft the lighter while continuing to withhold it publicly.[2]
The recipe is…
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Remilia Corporation. RemiliaNET Alpha v0.7: Trinkets, Tune-Ups, and Transformation. 5 May 2026.
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 Pamas. Participant account and accompanying screenshots supplied on 19–20 September 2026. See participant account and source disclosure.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Beetle Wiki. Trophies. Consulted 20 September 2026.
- ↑ Remilia Corporation. RemiliaNET Alpha v0.5: Christmas Crafting Update. 24 December 2025.
- ↑ Beetle Wiki, background and history; citing the site's Start-page revision history.
- ↑ , supplied by pamas on 19 September 2026.




