An abstract futuristic display typeface with with digital attributes. Inspired by sci-fi elements remeniscent of the early 2000's. The name Polymer comes from its synthetic look.
Info:
Created on Thu, 12th February. Last edited on Sat, 28th February.
Pixelated retro-futuristic font. All caps, very basic character set, no kerning. Grid-based letterforms with rounded edges are typically designed for arcade games, sci-fi, or early computer typography. That means a predictable modular structure without much irregularity. However, your letters have too much randomness and decay, so I'm confused what this font is meant for.
The letters are a mixed bag. Most of them are OK, but they don't seem to work very well together. The D and O are too similar; A and Z need a complete redesign. It seems you never thoroughly tested this font. It takes time to learn about the best proportions, rhythm, and harmony in typography.
The "Polymer" font name is already taken by Darren Scott (T-26).
The demo pictures exude a retro vibe: faded colours, a realistic old-paper texture, and a grunge effect. They look like old posters/vinyl covers from the 1970s. Nailed it.
(Please note, I only write critiques when I see potential.)
6 Comments
Pixelated retro-futuristic font. All caps, very basic character set, no kerning. Grid-based letterforms with rounded edges are typically designed for arcade games, sci-fi, or early computer typography. That means a predictable modular structure without much irregularity. However, your letters have too much randomness and decay, so I'm confused what this font is meant for.
The letters are a mixed bag. Most of them are OK, but they don't seem to work very well together. The D and O are too similar; A and Z need a complete redesign. It seems you never thoroughly tested this font. It takes time to learn about the best proportions, rhythm, and harmony in typography.
The "Polymer" font name is already taken by Darren Scott (T-26).
The demo pictures exude a retro vibe: faded colours, a realistic old-paper texture, and a grunge effect. They look like old posters/vinyl covers from the 1970s. Nailed it.
(Please note, I only write critiques when I see potential.)
this is so epic
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