i just made this cuz i thought it'd look cool. made for use with alt caps (LiKe ThIs)

t.e.r.s. is a font that uses the negative space of horizontally flipped letterforms to hide one's meaning. "Ters" means "reverse" in Turkish. If you need a good typeface to hide your meaning while still looking cool, try out t.e.r.s.! This font was completed in 2 hours for the Fontstruct Reverse Competition! 

I am Kimeiga, a game, graphic, and language designer from California. If you want to see more of my work, head to www.kimei.ga !

Elt Sistema is a font designed by Daniel Philip Fox, to mimic older bit-mapped fonts from the late 1990s. Created in 2017, it is optimised for low resolution environments such as the VGA and VBE environments, which were typical of computers in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Some inspirations for the font include: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, MS Sans Serif, and Tahoma.

UPDATE 21/05/17: A WHOLE BUNCH OF NEW EURO STUFF

Maybe I'll design something that isn't heavily 80s/Russian/both, yeah?

Yeah, no.

My goal was to create the narrowest font possible. How did I do?

A reworking of the 45 rpm font, with thinner lines and more characters. I'm learning! 

My first published FontStruct based on something I did 4 years ago. Constructive criticism is appreciated. Visibility is sort of low when zoomed out, I'm aware, but it's perfect for larger titles. Also, no idea why the preview isn't loading...

 The overall theme that was thought of when making this typeface I was looking for a more sci-fi feel with a little mix of war. Started with a more cut in some letters.

A typeface inspired by synthwave music and the art that represents it. The late 1980's and early 1990's landscape is full of amazing creativity that would be great to build off of.

I tried to capture the unique structure the music has to its sound, which is where the block shapes come in. To compliment the music's unpredicability, I made up all the block letterforms out of a "scan-line-esque" pattern.

A bold, simplistic form created for the use of a 80's video game 

Font taken from signs at starbounder.org/Guide:Animated_Signs

Q, J, Z, All numbers except 1 and all symbols I designed. W is M  flipped upside-down. The rest are from the example signs.

In paint.NET, size 4.5 fits each character perfectly.

I've had a specific font in mind for a design project for a while now, but I haven't been able to find anything like it online so I decided to try and replicate it myself. Using this font in Blender with an 'offset' value of about 0.20 yields pretty much the exact same font I was imagining, which is good enough for me :)

(fortunately I won't ever need to use a V or Z in the aforementioned project!)

AH Machina is a font I made 'cuz I liked the A, basically. The N is weird, I know, but there's really no way to fix it save making it SUPER long or intersecting the other side (which I don't want to do) or something.

AH Ichidenne, font #7 of mine and arguably the best yet, despite being made in 7 days!

Note: There's actually only 172 characters of use here. The 173rd is the micro symbol, as in micrometer (µm). The 174th is Extended Latin's Gamma (I forgot which Extended Latin), and you can see it between the y with diaresis and the elipsis when viewing all characters. The 175th is the infinity sign. Why? Because I can. The 176th is the final ? character and is Unicode character FFFD.

Other Note: Sorry for the terrible uppercase More Latin characters. It's atrocious. My favorites of those are the O with tilde and A and O with circumflex.

Is all of Basic Latin good enough for ya? If not, then see AH Pixelated, AH Altara, or the soon-to-be AH Ichidenne!

I challenged myself to make a font using just a 5 by 5 grid area. It wasn't as hard as I expected.

I was experimenting with monospace and negative space letters on a grid. All the letters are on an 8-8 grid, It looks cool when you write with it.