The Automaton font from the Helldivers 2 game

Gr4ftY presents:

Foundry DS

inspired by frodo7's most recent work, this is the result of me trying it for myself. Still, this is far from perfect, and any help would be greatly appreciated.

THIS MAY BE EXPANDED APON IN THE FUTURE.

I added too much tags

פונט שיצרתי כך שיהיה דומה ויתאים לפונט שבמשחק אנדרטייל. השימוש בגופן חופשי, רק קחו בחשבון שכל התוים שלא בעברית לקוחים מאנדרטייל.

A simple pixelated sans serif font I made for a game I am currently making. Feel free to use it too if you want. All the basic latin and more latin characters are included.

The font takes only 2 bytes of bitmap storage per character, fitting the entire character set into 196 bytes (assuming you only use the 7 bit ascii characters up to 7E), or 198 bytes if you store the space character as an empty bitmap in memory instead of as a hardwired/coded empty space.  It is not the smallest possible font, I have seen a 3x3 font, but this is extremely readable with the only questionable characters being the & and #, as there just isn't enough character width to fit the voids and loops, so the & can be possibly be mistaken for an 8, and the # only has a single vertical line.  But, monospaced this only takes 4 pixels of space per character on the screen, and you can fit 32 characters on a 128 pixel wide screen.  

character cells are 4x6, the character bitmaps are all only 3x5, which makes each character bitmap only have 15 pixels, fitting neatly in 2 bytes each.  

A 64x32 pixel screen has 16 characters per line, and 5 lines, with 2 extra rows of pixels unused.  A 128x32 display can have 32 characters on 5 lines.  compare this to a 5x7 font, where you can have only 4 lines and 21 characters per line.  

This is intended for retro computers or microcontroller displays where you want to squeeze more text onto a small screen, or you want to squeeze your ascii bitmap into less memory.  A 5x7 font takes 35 bits per bitmap, this takes 15.  A 5x7 font takes 490 bytes of memory, compared to 196.  in tiny hardware where you are dealing with single digit KB of memory, this might be very useful.  

But i still Latin-1 Supplement is unfinished

One of the first sharp MZ fonts