Font of the card text in Sonic Battle. A few chars were added.

Scoreboard text font from Sonic Spinball (Genesis). Added J, Q, Z, and some punctuation. Use ` for Robotnik head.

Whew. They certainly made some decisions. That's okay, so did I.

Text font from Astalon: Tears of the Earth.

From the C-64 game Ankh. I added a few more than were available in the game.

It's from Shredder's Revenge. I put in almost every Latin character I could find.

OH MY GOD A PROPORTIONAL FONT FROM ME WHAT THE HELL IS WRONG WITH THE UNIVERSE

It's from Shredder's Revenge. I put in every Latin character I could find. There's even a square for some reason.

A font from Mega Man Legacy Collection. The LCD-style digits used to start at Unicode 0100 and the unique symbols continued afterward -- now they're in their proper Unicode spaces.

Also the C and E characters have been adjusted. That's what I get for working from a modern font spritesheet.

AND THE SIX ARGLEBARGLE

Font built from the video screens on Tic-Tac-Dough (the Martindale version). Capitals, digits and some puctuation taken straight from screenshots; the rest were created with an eye toward trying to make them "fit in".

Ever play Thousand Arms?

A font made from the large text in C64 Lemmings. I added a few characters.

A variation on The Promissing Future, which is the dialogue font from PSIV. I edited some letters and numbers to make them look better (to me). Authenticity was gently shoved out the window.

I HATE THE LETTER WIDTH LINE

Dialogue font from PS4. All the stuff in the char data plus a few easy additions. The J and the f look crappy, but that's the price of authenticity.

Only the glyphs that exist in-game are included here.

Mostly built pixel-by-pixel with the characters as a guide. Added a handful of easy-to-make punctuation.

This is the font you see in inn and shop menus.

Ah, Commodore products. Remember them? This is from their most popular printer! (The MPS-801, but you can guess that from the title.) For some reason, years ago I felt compelled to print out an entire CHR$ list. Now fast-forward to present day, where me with a smartphone can take photos of it and zoom in and stuff and put together a whole font. Dot matrix is so easy, hm? :)