Recreation of the large pixel font from Ocean's "Hunchback: The Adventure" (1986) on the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum.

This font is used as a versal/raised capital.

Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

this was more a concept than a style Idk

also this is like the only thing I could come up with that was remotely related to the competition. 

A - 4     C - ©     E - 3     G - &     I - 1     O - 0     R - ®     S - $     Y - ¥     Z - 2    a - @     b - 6     c - ¢     g - 9     s - 5     t - +

My third submission for the Numbers competition.

I actually have some more alternative ideas, but idrk if I'll actually make them, I like how it turned out even without them. Maybe I'll change or add something in the future. 

Alts:

1  =  !  (exclamation mark)
3  =  # (number sign)
4  =  $ (dollar sign)
7  =  & (ampersand)
8  =  * (asterisk)
9  =  (  (left parenthesis)
0  =  )  (right parenthesis)

Nectarine at U+1F351 because peaches are related to nectarines.

See 

A cursive pixel font.

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Series title: Essentia

Type: Cursive Script

Properties: Bold & Italic, 5.7pt

Currently Available in: English and Dutch, Welsh, Irish, Scots Gaelic, Italian, French, Albanian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Hungarian, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian, Faroese, Icelandic, Greek, Belarussian (Latin and Cyrillic), Bosnian (Latin and Cyrillic), and Russian.

Soon to be available in: Polish, Czech, Slovak, Croatian, Finnish, Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Esperanto (potentially), Turkish, Vietnamese (Latin).

Possible future additions: Hebrew, Arabic, Persian (Farsi), Hindi.

Any Suggestions?

Recreation of the pixel font from Nintendo's "The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening" (1993) on the Game Boy.

This recreation includes the special/accented characters from the french and german releases of the game. In game, the characters with a diaeresis use an additional tile above them - in this recreation, the characters have been combined properly (and as a result, the height of the font overall is greater than 8px).

As an aside, this font was also used for the fan translation of "For frog the bell tolls" (aka "カエルの為に鐘は鳴る" / "Kaeru no Tame ni Kane wa Naru", 1992/2011).

Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

Updated 9 July 2022 to include additional accented uppercase characters, and the star icon.

Recreation of the large pixel font from Nintendo's "The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past" (1991). This is the extended version, which includes additional accented/extended versions of characters (based on the different european releases of the game).

The counters in breach overlap the outlines of their glyphs and extend beyond them. x-height: 3 bricks

Cursive font by Berkeley Softworks (17 point).  Appeared in GEOS FontPack PLUS.  Failing to find a TrueType equivalent - couldn't find the right glyphs, especially the 'r' - I've created this version.  Only characters are standard ASCII set.  Some kerning needs work, but out of the box you'll get joined letters and running script.

G1 Radia. A scaled down version of an originally larger fontstruction. Lots of details with smooth micro bullnose serifs, high contrast stroke lines, and decorative ball terminals.

G1 Valora. Extreme serif titling caps. Maxing out 48 brick height for Serifcomp. Not enough room for lowercase. Not enough time for more characters.

More of an experiment than an attempt at an amazing typeface, but I thought it'd be a fun entry nonetheless. Don't let the creation date fool you: I started this design in early 2014. There were many issues that had to be remedied before publishing, most notably the lack of characters and major discrepancies between the shapes of serifs (some were entirely triangular, others entirely curved). It's still heavily a work in progress. Suggestions are encouraged, especially for the Q and punctuation. Thanks and enjoy!

Work in progress (kerning and more glyphs to come).

Inspired by the works of regular_one. Unlike most fonts I've released recently, many of the glyphs had to be modified or even redone from scratch.

- M, W, m, w, @, #, %, <, >, ~, and the circumflex above accented letters were all too wide and had to be condensed;

- I, f, i, j, l, r, and t were all too narrow and were expanded a bit, mostly through the careful application of serifs;

- K, M, W, X, Y, v, w, y, 7, /, and \ all had ugly mixes of angles that needed to be redesigned;

- N, *, (, and ) were completely redesigned, and many more touched up, to fit better with the rest of the font.

Most of the edits made were not possible before nudging. It's still not perfect, but it's much better than it was before, and I'm proud of how much it has "grown up". Of course, suggestions and critiques are encouraged. Thanks and enjoy!

An attempt to make a very readable sans similar to what you would see on streetsigns, utilizing larger curves than the average FontStruction. Uses 3x3 curves on the uppercase and 2.5x2.5 on the lowercase/numbers. A few alternates in Latin Extended-A. As always, suggestions and critiques are welcome. Thanks and enjoy!