Check out the details for a more accurate preview. Bold and blocky fonts are my fav. However, a lot of the blocky fonts I find are typically limited and offer a single style. Therefore, I made two options for this font: the lowercase is a solid version of the slotted uppercase with slight variation on key letters.
This font can be used for your own posters or video games, such as NES, Atari, etc. (This Font is finished, you can now download it. Only Use if you're Latin or English.) Esta fuente se puede utilizar para sus propios carteles o los videojuegos, como NES, Atari, etc (Esta fuente ha terminado, ahora se puede descargar el programa. Sólo uso si eres latino, francés, español o Inglés.) Cette police peut être utilisé pour vos propres posters ou des jeux vidéo, comme NES, Atari, etc (Cette police est terminée, vous pouvez maintenant le télécharger. Utiliser uniquement si vous êtes latin, français, espagnol ou anglais.) Cette police peut être utilisé pour vos propres posters ou des jeux vidéo, comme NES, Atari, etc (Cette police est terminée, vous pouvez maintenant le télécharger. Utiliser uniquement si vous êtes latin, français, espagnol ou anglais.)
Simple mostly 4x5 pixel font created from scratch for use in my Dot Matrix Circuit, a Pebble watch watchface posted here
I may tweak/add onto this if needed for personal reference.
Any suggestions, comments?
Standard Galactic Alphabet plus 14th century french numerical notation scheme inspired numbers by http://www.twitter.com/Nomaxice
[This is a fictional font for a fictional language that I created. You may use the font as you please, but don't change it or use it for commercial purposes. If I find out that this font was used for commercial purposes without my knowledge or was changed in any sort of way, I will take legal action.]
The Plaenee (English: pl-uh-ni, Plaenee Pronounciation: Pl-ei-ni) was a language created in 2003 by a French immigrant who felt the area she moved to (Pine Plains) need more culture. To boost the culture, she offered a language that would end up being spoken by about 2,500 people. The language was spread as far as Poughkeepsie, New York. Due to the decreasing population of Pine Plains, the language is surviving by a tiny thread and a small margin of hope.
[Creator of this font: Theodore Eagleson Secor
Email: telemnow@gmail.com]