Why don't more Arch users run Void?

So I'm by no means a purist or evangelist(ok maybe a little tiny bit). I enjoy a lot of different distro and operating systems. At work I run Regolith (Ubuntu+i3), one of my laptops I run Void and the other FreeBSD, and I also enjoy MacOS as well. However when I read about or talk to Arch users and why they use Arch it's simplicity is often one of the most talked about attributes. Now I don't contest this, and I'm also not a systemd bandwagon hater, but also as a Void user for about 3 years now I have to say the simplicity of runit is far greater than that of systemd. I think systemd works wonderfully on more fully featured desktops which are inevitably more complex to achieve a better abstraction from the underlying system, these abstractions were the reason I use an Ubuntu disto at work so I didn't have to take my entire first week getting my desktop environment dialed in. However "ricing" and deep customization is often the way of the Arch community, something I deeply admire about that community, but I often feel like Void might be better suited. Admittedly I've never run Arch for very long, not because I don't enjoy it, but because I've often needed something else and admittedly I get some weird satisfaction from running more obscure distros. So excuse me if I'm ignorant on Arch compared to a long term user.

So I have a few questions for you Arch users out there. Have you heard of Void? Have you used it? What made you pick Arch over Void if you've heard of it or even tried it in the past? What are some things you like and disklike about Void if you've tried it before? What are the qualities you look for in a distro? A lot of the Void community were or even still are Arch users, so it often makes me wonder, and I'm posting here because I'd like to reach outside both communities and see what the greater community has to say. I'm curious to know your input if you have even just a bit of experience in Arch and/or Void.

Lastly I'd like to thank the dedicated Arch community for their wiki and forums they've created over the years which I've found extremely useful and concise regardless of the distro I'm using.