I'll second the bengals if you're ok with a very active cat with a strong hunting instinct, which will mean you shouldn't have any problems with bugs (or mice for that matter).
I have an indoor bengal cat and she keeps the apartment mouse and insect free, she's killed several mice, there were roadworks nearby and it seemed to shake up the mice and there was a mouse problem in the building. Didn't really affect me at all other than cleaning up the occasional dead one, they stopped coming after a short while.
Bengals are on average more of the play cat type than lapcat type but most will settle if not directly on their human, somewhere around them when they're in the mood to relax and cuddle.
The spotted ones do have that "mini leopard" look. Especially the ones with the two toned rosettas in their coats. Anyway, they aren't cats for everyone, very much not for people who think cats are low maintenance pets and mostly want a chilled out cuddle buddy but for the right people they are fantastic pets.
I have an indoor bengal cat and she keeps the apartment mouse and insect free, she's killed several mice, there were roadworks nearby and it seemed to shake up the mice and there was a mouse problem in the building. Didn't really affect me at all other than cleaning up the occasional dead one, they stopped coming after a short while.
Bengals are on average more of the play cat type than lapcat type but most will settle if not directly on their human, somewhere around them when they're in the mood to relax and cuddle.
The spotted ones do have that "mini leopard" look. Especially the ones with the two toned rosettas in their coats. Anyway, they aren't cats for everyone, very much not for people who think cats are low maintenance pets and mostly want a chilled out cuddle buddy but for the right people they are fantastic pets.