It's a remix of Mojangles (the Minecraft font) as seen in Bedrock Edition, but with an exclusive character set. It plans to support Latin, Greek, Cyrillic, and Armenian before Version 1.0. In more complex characters, there will be half or quarter pixels depending on the complexity.

Version: 0.1.2 (In progress)

Added full support for the Ukrainian language.

Also, I personally think that μ is the worst character in my font

Latin: Available in most languages

Cyrillic: Available in a few languages, like Russian

Greek: Finished for the Greek language and double-checking for languages in progress.

Armenian: Done only the letters

Japanese: The Hiragana letters in this font looked very stupid before the secret update. Now they're 3 times better. I'm planning to add Katakana and Grade 1 Kanji, with an additional HSK 1 Chinese.

PUA: Implemented only 3 characters (Version, Pixel Minecraft, Smiley), completely different, UCSUR not supported

You're using the wrong Minecraft font! Most people who use the Minecraft font for their videos tend to use Minecraftia, which is accurate, but the accented characters don't show up and the characters "2" and "t" are wrong.

In case you didn't know, Java Edition's font is actually split into three separate png's: ascii.png, accented.png and nonlatin_european.png. This font merges all three and adds some extra characters, because why not?

Anyway, this is version 2 of my old font! No more half pixels, and, after doing some research, the accented, Greek, Cyrillic and other characters are now accurate!

Now includes (some) bold characters!

NOTE: This is still WIP so not all characters in my original font and Mojang's font are available yet.

NOTE 2: I'm not sure if you can get this to work on Java Edition, but hopefully it does!

NOTE 2.5: Even though I'm a Bedrock player myself, this definitely won't work in Bedrock, I just know it. You can tell me if it does though.

NOTE 3: This will include characters that aren't in Mojang's font (Mojangles) in the future.

This font atempts to represent letters that look like what is called the "God's Eye" yarn project for children, which has to do with winding colorful yarn around two crossed sticks. I've decided to double the size so that the X and T have the same internal dimensions.

"minecraft"   (©MOJANG)

@This is an extended version of Ostara Aria and more elaborate than the "Kerbe" designs. I changed the look of the LC and adjusted some of the UC.

Now the UC lace is better structured and distributed; glyphs A,N,M,U,V,X,Yand their LC, and @,7 and quotation marks have changed shape slightly; missing glyphs on the More Latin set (and the entire ExtendedLatin1 for my family, friends and aquaintances across Europe) needed quite some work due to the ornate sections - I hadn't planned on making this many glyphs, the ornate look  was just intended for display UC of English, German and French and not for any other glyphs. Getting diacritics to look good with the decorated UC glyphs was a challenge but I think the ones I've decided to use don't overdo the ornateness nor distract from the glyph's shape.

Due to the new glyphs and diacritics I should have added 1 pixel height to accommodate the decorative lace element more obviously. Instead I changed some shape-rules ever so slightly to have an easier time adding the lace brick.

The LC is now solid black; diacritics have some added lace to integrate better in the  design. The LC gives a separate font which might be of interest for headlines, advertising, on signs, cut to sew on fabric etc.

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Note that there are still some adjustments/spacing needed; the kerning isn't finished yet either. I'm publishing this to get constructive comments  -- and praise ;)    

[youmoor]I plead for an algorythm that allows one strange/incomplete comment or (psychosocial) pinaillage for every 1 or 2 sincere (++explained) praises :D   Applicable not every minute of the year you understand, only from GMT 0:001h Mondays to GMT 23:599h Sundays [/yoomoor].

The font's name is Malagache. 

Initially made for NW & SW European members' languages this typeface has grown over time to include glyphs for most European languages. My friend Ray will be happy to see Welsh and my friend Johneen can write in Maori :)

Thanks to TCWhite I've found the 2E2E point to place my favourite punctuation/symbol correctly.

I've sent this to be rewiewed for Google Fonts. Having done so I'm stuck, I don't know how to proceed there: how can I get people to look at it, comment?!

Inspired by trying to thread heddles on a 4-shafter ......... 

The design uses a lot of nudging, a little stacking and composites, using some of the exciting extended capabilities of the FontStructor.

The font's name is Maori and means "weaving".

This font is as finished as I need to have it at the moment. I'll add a few more glyphs later.

This type face is based off of the word decorate and the adjective decorative. Within the development of this design I took inspiration from embellishment and a craft style of working which is how the cross stitch came to light. This type is lowercase, it is meant for smaller bodies text. It will work best in a 12 or 14pt body as if the type is too small it will be difficult to see the detail. Though CrossStitchNS is probably not suitable for headers it would be perfect for texts such as invitations. I hope you enjoy this font as much as I enjoyed making it. x
 

Gothic stencil typeface inspired by 3-Inch Stenso Lettering Guide №93 circa 1948. Uppercase only for now. Basic Cyrillic also included. Free for personal use only. Please contact for commercial. Preview here: https://avperth.com/type

pocket edition 0.7.6 or 0.8.1 alpha

For my weaving website I wanted a novel font. So here is FRIVOLITE, the shape is based on the beautifully shaped shuttle used for hand weaving. Indeed the O and 0 and @ show perfectly the shuttle shape. The other glyphs were made to fit (as far as reasonable) into this specific shape. I know that frivolité is knotting rather than weaving, but this shuttle shape can be found in weaving, too. An alternate N and Z is on 'extended Latin B'.