Numbers are motifs of Chinese numeralsfont in which the alphabet pronunciation of katakana notation is rotated and compressed.
upper case is based on German, lower is based on English.
numbers are motifs of Chinese numerals.
Nirvanite Fossil with round shapes changed to diamonds.
I think this one is the toughest to read in the family - even harder than Nirvanite Pixel. Oh well!
This is a clone of Nirvanite FossilAn abhorrent, infernal creation I whipped up in half an hour while very sleep deprived.
I am making an RPG and require a font for numbers that are as thin as possible so they can be put on an extremely low res viewports while taking up very little width, but also count numbers in the millions.
So, I present you... 2x10 ImSorry
-It reserves an extra pixel for spacing only because god himself could not make a pure 2 pixel wide, monochrome font legible without rewriting history.
-The difference between a 1 and a 7 is whether or not the top left pixel has completed it's pullup.
-The difference between a 4 and a 9 is whether or not the bottom left pixel has killed itself.
-The 8 is completely indecipherable without context clues.
-And I journied deep into the archives of heretic languages and dead cultures to try and figure out how to make a 0 look good in two pixel width, only to settle on simply evicerating the glyph and making an entirely new one.
I am.... probably not going to use this, as I've come to the realization that making a font 3x3 and stacking numbers on eachother may be a more efficient use of space. Or I could just allocate more space to the numbers.
It was fun to make tho.
May be very useful when people start putting computers in chopsticks.
Experimental mosaic... or maybe a new mineral species?
This one started as a doodle. I began placing circles to see what kinds of complex shapes I could make, and this was the result.
It achieves a new visual effect at almost every size up to the original. Also try slowly moving the zoom slider for some interesting animations!
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This font is now nearly 1MB in size! I guess it has to do with the intrinsic complexity of circles.
A single line is bent on itself to trace letterforms in 5x5.
This is part of my "IVO" series (Inline Versus Outline) wherein inline and outline elements are split, merged, and altered to make them ambiguous and to allow new styles to emerge. They may look like maze fonts, but they have a different design methodology altogether.
Want to see a magic trick? This font quickly loses readability when it is shrunk or enlarged from its original size! It's like an anti-font, judging you for wanting to use it.
I think this makes excellent placeholder text at small sizes, though to the uninitiated it might just look like blurry Braille.
This is a clone of CelLCDPixelated demake of Nirvanite Fossil. It introduces more size variation than its predecessors, and proves even harder to read. The size variation was necessary to prevent these sprites from being too large and to make them more unique from the glyphs in Nirvanite Fossil.
Original size: 25pt (use multiples of this value for pixel perfection)
Cybernaut turned inside-out! The result is mostly illegible except when used at multiples of the original size and with antialiasing turned off. At the original size (2x Pixel size), it's capable of some magnificent cybernetic aesthetics.
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Original size: 21pt (use multiples of this size for pixel perfection)
This is a clone of CybernautA font wherein each glyph is depicted through the placement of exactly 5 pixels on a 5x5 grid. This was inspired by basketball where only 5 players per team are on the court at once.
I feel these glyphs could be useful for board games since it takes very few pieces to render these shapes.
87.10 degree slanted font for Italicized italic italic Ultra-Italic italic Italian italics. Thanks for making me design a whole family of fonts that hurt my eyes, Zuloph. :P
After I made RC Vertigo, Zu said he could still read it. I began to create increasingly slanted designs, and this one was finally the one he couldn't read.
No symbols/numerals for this one. I consider it to be machine-readable only at this point...