What if GS Unicode wasn't just made of pixels?  What if it had a better, more appealing width/height ratio?  What if it utilized the new FS inventory?  And what if I wasn't way too ambitious/crazy in making this?  No idea, but I'm eager to find out!

I've split this font series up by plane (though as of yet only the fonts for Plane 0 and F exist), since .ttf files have a technical limit of 65,535 glyphs.

Things that are planned but not implemented yet are listed as [TBA] (to be added).

This font (Plane 0) should also serve as the hub for most major updates (like those relating to the series as a whole).

Links to planes:

Plane 0: [THIS FONT]
Plane 1: [TBA]
Plane 2: [TBA]
Plane 3: [TBA]
Plane E: [TBA]
Plane F: here
Plane 10: [TBA]

PUA assignments:

E000~E07F - Tengwar
E080~E0FF - Cirth
E100~E62F - <unassigned>
E630~E64F - Seussian Latin Extensions
E650~E88F - <unassigned>
E890~E8DF - Aurebesh
E8E0~EB9F - <unassigned>
EBA0~EBDF - Cistercian Numerals
EBE0~EFFF - <unassigned>
F000~F2FF - Latin Orthographic Extensions
F300~F7BF - <unassigned>
F7C0~F7FF - Kana Orthographic Extensions [TBA]
F800~F8CF - <unassigned>
F8D0~F8FF - Klingon

Additional PUA assignments in supplemental planes, which will be put in their respective fonts:

F0000~F1FAF - <unassigned>
F1FB0~F1FFF - Muric [TBA]
F2000~F235F - canIPA [TBA]
F2360~10FFFF - <unassigned>

Blocks listed [TBA] are subject to change in length and location, while those that aren't are (theoretically) stabilized à la UTC policies.

Feel free to recommend PUA assignments!

Also, it's more than likely I won't know every script well enough that there won't be any mistakes.  If/when I make a mistake, please tell me and I'll do my best to fix it!

This is Like Montserrat Alternates, But With Arabic And Korean Letters.

(This is a W.I.P)

Working In Progress. More glyphs coming soon.

this is my attempt to make Arabic letters in Fontstruct

6x5 pixel script I made for use with the Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic, and Devanagari alphabets; diacritic friendly

"Sederhana" is an Indonesian word, meaning "simple"

with its simple style, funny looking "V", lack of diagonal lines, and its easy to read!

this font is CAPITAL ONLY!

note for Arab users:

بطريقة ما لا يعمل الجزء العربي من الخط ، لذلك يجب عليك استخدام الأحرف الأساسية النهائية والمتوسطة والأولية للكتابة بدلاً من ذلك
اسف على ذلك :/

somehow the Arabic part of the font doesn't work, so you must use the final, middle, and initial base characters to type instead
sorry for that :/

(نعم أنا أستخدم مترجم جوجل فأنا لست عربي, yes i use google translate, I'm not an Arab)

- Basic Latin

- More Latin

- Extended Latin A and B

- Greek

- Cyrillic

- Arabic

- Armenian

- Georgian

Intended Language Support

عربى-Arabic

հայոց լեզու-Armenian

Беларуская мова-Belarusian

български език-Bulgarian

Hrvatski jezik-Croatian

čeština-Czech

Dansk-Danish

Nederlandse taal-Dutch

English

Esperanto

Français-French

ქართული ენა-Georgian

Deutsch-German

Magyar-Hungarian

Bahasa Indonesia-Indonesian

Italiano-Italian

Қазақ, Qazaq-Kazakh

Melayu-Malay

Polski-Polish

Pусский-Russian

Српски-Serbian

Tagalog

Türk-Turkish

українська-Ukrainian

an jncredebly bad first attempt at am arabic font

All cap bold serif

kerned : Russian, Latin Basic, More Latin

I can't even type cyrillic extended, there are too many letters in latin extended, I don't have greek keyboard either

I wish I could make everything, but I'm a human after all (or am I?), I decided that this is good enough

Finally done. Phew! It took two days to make this. This is a full collection of 5×7 Dot Matrix characters as seen on many devices, like Texas Instruments calculators. A lot of these are custom. Sources include TI-83, TI-86, TI-89, Casio Monochrome Graphing Calculators, Casio fx-115ES PLUS, and the rest, I created them myself. I included fractions for those themes on Microsoft Office don't have matching "1/3" and other fractions with the "1/4", "1/2", and "3/4". The fullwidth characters are substitutes for the other characters in the regular style, such as the math "x" and "y" from Casio.

Please note that character sets like Arabic and some Math Operators are beyond 5×7 pixels. If you want to know why? Because Arabic is very big and if I put it all in 5×7 pixels, the text will look weird, won't really fit inside, and there would be no point to it. I left it as is. Roman Numerals cannot fit if you were doing the "VIII" character, for example.

Enjoy!

Glyphs: 1579

8/28/2019: Font created.
1/7/2020: Added characters in the following form: Fullwidth and Halfwidth are used for making TI-73 Explorer characters, plus actual monospace setting characters. Note that Runic, Tagalog, and Hanunoo are replaced with character variants. The last variation of a character is from Minecraft's font. The fractions are also changed to level the line spacing. The wide "M" is never ever for use on Monospacing.
1/8/2020: More variations are added, extended to replace Buhid. I also added other math symbols and more. To type x̄, press unicode shortcut and type 01b2. To type ȳ, press unicode shortcut and type 01b3. I also added over a hundred, or two hundred, more characters to stock up on the font. Oh and I changed the filters to separate the pixels for a more pixel and retro look. Also fixed the spacing on the "Щ" character.

9/8/2020: Added a bunch of more characters to the font set.

Note that this font is work in progress so you will recieve updates here.

Here is an extended version of my Atemayar Rigid Script. This script has taken me years to get to the point where it is. It is incomplete however I figured I would release it with the current list of characters that I have created. While I plan to complete it, it will be some time before this is achieved so please bear with me as life tends to get in the way sometimes.

I began this font August 31, 2017, and I'm releasing it 30 days short of its 2 year anniversary.

Based off the original alphabet of Atemayar Qelisayér featured on Omniglot created by Simon Halfdan Hvilshøj Andersen. Credit for all the original characters of this alphabet goes to him, as well as credit for inspiration. Some characters in this alphabet are wholly original to this font (most are not however), these are inspired wholly by the original Atemayar alphabet in one way or another.

I truly and sincerely hope you enjoy, this font is made for all to enjoy and to spread such a beautiful alphabet to be used for all languages and all writing systems. I love Atemayar more than any existing writing system, I take all my notes in it, and I wish that Simon Halfdan Hvilshøj Andersen's alphabet will be spread around the world and used by many.

The alphabets can be categorized into groups based on the following criteria:
- Pseudo-Atemayar: shares no letters with Atemayar, but appears similar
- Semi-Pseudo-Atemayar: shares a few characters with Atemayar, but overall still looks like its base alphabet and can't be read by Atemayar users
- Modified Atemayar: Follows all/most of the same letters as Atemayar, however has added or modified letters as well
- Classic Atemayar: Original Atemayar alphabet without change

The alphabets' classifications are as follows:

Basic Latin: Classic (except X, which is a ligature of K and S)
Punctuation (all except . , : ; ? ! ... " '): Modified
More Latin: Modified
Extended Latin B: Modified
Extended Latin A: Modified
Greek & Coptic: Modified
Cyrillic: Modified
Arabic: Modified (reversed letters)
Devanagari: Modified (line above letters)
Georgian: Semi-Pseudo
Armenian: Semi-Pseudo
Katakana: Modified
Hebrew: Modified (reversed letters) ***Incomplete***
Hangul: Pseudo ***Incomplete***
Bopomofo: Modified (dots above letters, ligatures)
Thai: Pseudo ***Incomplete***

Small pixel font mimicking that those 90s toy screens, or calculators

currently 2931 glyphs

It took me so long damn it

original work by Sed4tives

This was a simple idea started from S and T. Most of the glyphs have two verticle strokes that are 4-bricke-wide and a 1-brick-wide area in the middle of the character. except I, L, S and T (actually a lot more). They are a bit different. Especially S, T and L. The whole characters are only 8 bricks wide. As I mentioned above, It's because the whole font started from these characters.

Straka the name came from last name of a person. The S and T reminds me of this person's last name. I like this last name although I don't even know him.

About the Latin extension, I have made only the glyphs that require no new design, just diacritics and already made letters. So I can pretend like hard-working on fonts but copy paste in reality. :P

Also, I made Arabic glyphs. Only isolated forms. Which I suppose won't be a comfortable experience to Arabic users. It's like every letter has crazy swashes but every letters are lightyears away from each other.(or is it?)

Credit me bcuz it took days and I gave it all to you for free. Unthankful hairless ape. :p

has it gone 2 far? hope it didn't hurt you.

Simple bitmap Arabic font designed by Mansoor Alghamdi, techana@gmail.com

I've always had a fascination with Arabic calligraphy.  It's one of my favorite scripts (second to Burmese) and never fails to amaze me.  While my low-level pixelated fonts obviously can't do calligraphy very well, I've here provided a handy supplement for Arabic typists in the hopes that it will be at least somewhat useful for basic writing.

Arabic is also one of the few scripts I can write my name in, as the letter j doesn't appear too often worldwide.

For this font:

Unicode Block: Arabic Extended-A (Added in U6.1)

Unicode Range: 08A0~08FF

Font Range: 0100~015F

Unicode Link: http://www.unicode.org/charts/PDF/U08A0.pdf

For more information on USFs see "UnStructed: Syriac Supplement"

Currently Supports:

- English
- Some Latin
- Russian Cyrillic
- Google Fonts
- Georgian
- Hebrew
- Armenian
- Greek
- Thai
- Currency Symbols
- Arabic (WIP)
- Japanese/Katakana
- Bopomofo

Used in this game (Work in progress)

www.newgrounds.com/projects/games/1192708/preview

Arabic digits inspired by this font by Abdullah Arif Nimra

A visually pleasing alternative alphabet.  Simply start each word you type in UPPER CASE and finish each word with a period (.)  Looks great as an Arabesque, Far-East cipher.