I was inspired by old retro games with a mix of comic boldness to make this font.  

On Reddit a discussion came up about the "Universal S", made up of straight lines, apparently there's been some form of it around the world for over 50 years, nobody truly knows where it came from.

Someone said they tried making other letters... I figured it'd be possible to do a full alphabet.  And I've done it here in Fontstruct.  Originally it was pixels only so it was jagged.  I've now used the angled blocks to smooth it out. 

There are a couple of cheats in play, e.g. extra wide M and W, and Q stepping outside the main lines.  Was tricky trying to differentiate U and V so there are a couple of versions.  Ultimately it's up to you, the user, to put these together as you want!  Minimal punctuation as it's for headings and logos.

This typeface is based on the hand-painted names seen on the side of canal boats. The inconsistent, grainy texture of each letter is meant to represent the irregularities in using paint, for example the general wear and tear from the elements like chipped or peeling edges. This was my approach to the idea of “analogue” and a brief set to explore what that means. To me, in the context of the brief, analogue could be defined as possessing a nostalgic or "old school" quality- something replicated in an unauthentic manner in order to create a look-alike imitation of a time gone by. I focused on the old method of transport in Bristol: boats. To further this idea of a 'time gone by', I created this font in the set to look like ink stamped letters.

This is the Press start 2P font from google fonts.

Inspired by pixel games but smoothen with small letters.

I wanted a perfect representation of all the classic typeface of the old days of gaming. Now you can have one too! :) Pop in your cartridge, grab your joystick and get ready to play!

Fancy!

This came from a Japanese PBS station (PBS Japan) and was used in 2016 by Microsoft TV

Upper and lower case are the same. Old "coded" font for notes like back in school.

2019 marks the 100th year of the existence of Bauhaus. In honour of this iconic art movement, I have designed my first Fontstruction based on the minimalist and structured design which embodied the movement from 1919 until the mid-1930s. In order to create this Bauhaus inspired font, I have kept to 5 different 'blocks', that create the form and a 5x7/6 size allowance to keep a uniform structure.

This is an enhanced version of the retro font you see on old games. Still WIP. The squares are just placeholders and will be removed shortly. I hope to make this have more characters than any other fonts in the future (this might take a while). This font can be used in retro-style games, computer graphics, or anything else you can imagine. This font is pixelated, meaning it is lightweight and easy to port to many devices.

Another old-school font... Use Font sizes that are multiples of 3.

(3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30)

Click the pixel button on the bottom right of the sample text screen.

The classic arcade syled font. Use font sizes that are multiples of 6.

(6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54, 60)

(Supports most unicode characters)

Click the pixel button on the bottom right of the sample text screen. 

Ethoma is a simple, low-resolution pixel bitmap font, intended to share the industrial, squared visual style seen in Tahoma and MS Sans Serif.

Originally known as Elt. Sistema, Ethoma was designed by Daniel Philip Fox and initially released in May 2017, as a font for personal use which gave the robust results of MS Sans Serif, but avoiding licensing and distribution issues and refining some glyphs for better legibility and crispness. Over time, the font gained incremental changes, for example increasing the roundness of certain glyphs such as the lowercase 'n', eventually forming the present-day version of Ethoma, a highly legible and pixel-optimised bitmap font optimised for any length of body text, without sacrificing the delicious classic look.

A faithful, authentic, all-caps, nostalgic 8-bit font based on 1st-party Nintendo Entertainment System games, such as Duck Hunt, Tetris, Dr. Mario, Clu Clu Land, Pinball, Gyromite, Baseball, Urban Champion, and of course, as the name says in the font, Super Mario Bros.!

Featuring a grand total of 1085 glyphs! If we do glyph number translation, 1085 translates to October 1985, back when the Nintendo Entertainment System first launched in North America!

Now you're typing with power!

Font based on the letters used in Intellivision games.  I do not own this font, this is simply a recreation to make it easy for others to find.

WORK IN PROGRESS