just a generic retro arcade-style font with my own edits. i also made lowercase letters, other symbols, etcetera. just like my 3x5 font, this font is public domain, so feel free to use for any purpose!

this should be the final version, so please let me know about any issues or errors!

A re-creation of the font used by the STV5730A character generator, notably in the Trilithic EASy series EAS encoder/decoders.

Reference: https://www.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/pdf/24863/STMICROELECTRONICS/STV5730A.html

A re-creation of the font used by the uPD6465 character generator.

Reference: https://www.alldatasheet.com/datasheet-pdf/pdf/6977/NEC/UPD6465.html

PP Square พีพี สแควร์ ฟอนต์นี้อาจดูเหมือนฟอนต์ยุค90

Another recreation of the font of the Nintendo game Super Mario 64 I am doing. This version of the font appears when talking to characters or reading signs in the game. For the font used in the mission select, see https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2317577/super-mario-64-mission-select

This font includes:

-Basic Latin

-Latin-1 Supplement

-Latin Extended-A

-Latin Extended-B

-IPA Extensions

-Spacing Modifier Letters

-Combining Diacritical Marks

-Greek & Coptic

-Cyrillic

-Cyrillic Supplement

-Armenian

-Hebrew

-Arabic

-Cherokee

-Phonetic Extensions

-Phonetic Extensions Supplement

-Latin Extended Additional

-Greek Extended 

-General Punctuation

-Superscripts & Subscripts

-Currency Symbols

-Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols

-Letterlike Symbols

-Number Forms

-Arrows

-Mathematical Operators

-Miscellaneous Technical

-Control Pictures

-Optical Character Recognition

-Enclosed Alphanumerics

-Box Drawing

-Block Elements

-Geometric Shapes

-Miscellaenous Symbols (incomplete)

-Dingbats (incomplete)

-Miscellaenous Mathematical Symbols-A

-Supplemental Arrows-A

-Braille Patterns

-Supplemental Arrows-B

-Miscellaenous Mathematical Symbols-B

-Supplemental Mathematical Operators

-Miscellaenous Symbols and Arrows (incomplete)

-Latin Extended-C

-Coptic

-Cyrillic Extended-A

-Supplemental Punctuation

-Cyrillic Extended-B

-Latin Extended-D

-Latin Extended-E

-Alphabetic Presentation Forms

-Musical Symbols

-Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols (incomplete)

Coming soon:

-Playing Cards

-Domino Tiles

-Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement

This font has several alternate glyphs to VHS Gothic.

NOTE: This a recreation of the PSX Lain font however it isn't, a full on accurate recreation on the PSX Lain font but do keep in mind there isn't a sprite rip of the PSX Lain font or the games other sprites too, so... I tried recreating with footage from the gameplay videos from YouTube, there's also bonuses like accents and cyrillics and other stuff too.

80s/90s era based font. Based off of TW Pacer Logo.

Version 1.0

The font of the Nintendo game Super Mario 64. This version of the font appears when talking to characters or reading signs in the game. For the font used in the mission select, see https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2317577/super-mario-64-mission-select

My first ever font. It's a retro pixel font that is a throwback to the 80s-90s.

EDIT: Fixed the parenthesis.

(Credit to Paradigm The Great for the original typeface.)

This font is pretty much of a mixture of a few sources, including various VCR bitmaps, Teletext bulletins (mainly Ceefax), and the Trilithic EASyPLUS, which encodes/decodes broadcasts of the Emergency Alert System. As of now, this font is comprised primarily with Basic Latin characters, as well as a few extra accents and glyphs.

I have also created bold and alternate variants for this font:

Alternate- https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2481223/chargen-92-1-6-6

Bold- https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2422440/chargen-92-1-6-5

The definitive retro gaming font, now available to use for your gaming-related projects, without a single arcade quarter required, is here! Why stick with Press Start 2P when you can use this, especially the fact that this font has over 1000 characters? This font was originally inspired by nostalgic arcade games, such as Bubble Bobble, Donkey Kong, Mario Bros., Frogger, Wonder Boy, Kung-Fu Master, Punch-Out!!, Karate Champ, Burger Time, Centipede, Track & Field, Bomb Jack, and many more!

Photo by Abdelkarim Achtaou from Pexels

Cassie is a Decorative font with connection brick forms with a connecting macaroni triline and connecting macaroni biline with a Straighten half snapped-stripes that give the font looks clean & rounded. 

This makes for a more natural reading rhythm more commonly found in decorative types. This font was made by Swedish Type Corp.

Jaunia is a 90s Display Typeface Designed by VTOTFS2021, This version contains the complete 140 character set, which includes the Greek character set. Jaunia was designed with an upright stress, open forms and a neutral, SBS 1990 Inspiration, yet friendly appearance but with unfinished building Greek letters.

Version 1.2                                                                                       Fixed Lowercase "l"

(FontStruct has some trouble previewing this font, so it'll look all black but it's not like this)

It's been a fun one to make, this one. A very late-90s futurism slant to it, if you want something for your Dreamcast convention it's pretty much all yours.

Font inspired by the 7-Segment display.

I created this font for my video game "Dairy Dave". Due to it's size, it contains only upper case letters. 
In Godot and Aseprite I can savely use this font by setting the size to 4, 8, 12, 16, ...

A custom Factory Pomo font for a personal brand. Still a work in progress.

10x7 (maximum) character size, 9x7 average character size. Bolded version of the font with the same name. Inspired by MS Sans Serif (Windows 95 version, not the modern version.)

I've been playing a lot of late 90s games and had that sort of "SEGA Dreamcast" vibe in my head. That's what's happened here.

90s style font with confetti pieces around the letterforms. 

Escobario is a simple VHS-like font, can be used for big text such as titles, but also works good with smaller text.

The font used in Super Mario 64 when speaking to people or reading signs. These characters are mostly derived from the game and used to recreate the font. Glyphs such as the asterisk and curly bracket are made with modified or existing characters used in-game (star instead of asterisk, curly bracket made from parenthesis, etc.)