Inspired by the construction industry and FontStruct bricks

Monospaced font. It works fine as a display font and also at pixel size.

The score font for Mario Kart Tour

Inspired by PixelXat.

A work in progress.

These are the glyphs in the old Windows game: InkBall.

Credit goes to Microsoft.

This is a reproduction of the 6x13 font on the old Apollo workstations.  I've always liked this font - it's readable, but quite a bit narrower than other monospaced fonts that I've found.  Trouble is, as monitors have gotten higher-resolution and my eyes have gotten lower-resolution, I'm having trouble reading the original bitmap font.

This font is almost identical to "6x13 redux", except (a) a few glyphs were slightly different, and (b) "6x13 redux" isn't monospaced.

Size 12 (under Windows 10 at least) is virtually identical to the original bitmap.  Size 15 scales pretty well, but sizes in between 12 & 15 don't look that great.

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

Future Competition entry 1

A different take on the "glitched" concept (hopefully - I haven't seen anyother font that "glitched" diagonally).

See also: 

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1748618/encrypt-ed

~Type an uppercase letter and type the corresponding (or some other) lowercase letter to fill in the shape.

You can use the uppercase letters to form one word and type the lowercase fill letters to form the same or another word, or fill with a blanking glyph to complete the letter with no center letter. So, two types of letters are possible with this one font.

The letters had to be designed such that the uppercase could read as a letter without a center fill on it's own, or filled with blank glyph, or with a center letter. In doing so, the font turned auto-stencil and auto-monospaced. Also, since the unfilled uppercase read as the correct letter with the hole in it, this fs can be said to have three fonts in it.

The gaps are 1/8 brick; the thickness of the inner letter strokes is 2/8 brick. Therefore, this limitation meant that the glyphs with a stroke in the horizontal center can either be lined up with the left side blocks or the right side one. Therefore, 3/8 brick thickness I and T are provided on { and }.

Letter couples are as follows: Aa  Bb  Cc  Dd  Ee  Ff  Gg  Hh  Ii or I{  Jj  Kk  Ll  Mm  Nn  Oo  Pp  Qq  Rr  Ss  Tt or T}  Uu  Vv  Ww  Xx  Yy  Zz

Number couples are: !1  @2  #3  $4  %5  ^6  &7  *8  (9  )0

Blanks: ~, space

Center blank: `

Pipe: = (which will offset the monospacing)

Others; ? is at ?/  ! is at |\

Punctuations are where they are supposed to be: .  ,  ;  :  '  "  ’  ”  ‘  “  -

Sample: Type the following in User Input to see the font as it is supposed to be:  A`AaB`BbC`CcD`DdE`EeF`FfG`GgH`HhI`IiI{J`JjK`KkL`LlM`MmN`NnO`OoP`PpQ`QqR`RrS`SsT`TtT}U`UuV`VvW`WwX`XxY`YyZ`Zz!`!1@`@2#`#3$`$4%`%5^`^6&`&7*`*8(`(9)`)0?`?/|`|\)-)+~_<>=

6 bricks tall.

The sample is a font pun: TWO in ONE.

PS: Not sure how future it is.

The ideal font to use in a bus, for example. I hope you like it and let me know your thinkings about Square LED's by rating it and commenting.

A font used on my electronic dictionary.

Thought it looked cool so I recreated it here.

A font used on my electronic dictionary.

Thought it looked cool so I recreated it here.

METAL© v0220.GUT_FOLIO_1 by virtual Canadian℠ Intercontinental Programs™ Registered Font is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.

BULLET© v0200.GUT_FOLIO_1 by virtual Canadian℠ Intercontinental Programs™ Registered Font is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.

I wanted to try my hand at something I've never done before, a connected font. Inspired by, "Stabby - Unreachable".

Enjoy*

Title is arbitrary, I just picked a word and went with it.

fun times with thin lines

These letters remind me of a forest

New New 2020 

New20 New20

Trying to achieve maximum readability and symbol differentiation within a reasonable size.