Sans Other Esva 9 is a very bold, very wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, game titles, branding, futuristic, industrial, techy, retro-digital, assertive, impact, display, sci-fi ui, poster, blocky, rectilinear, squared, notched, modular.
The design is built from rectilinear, blocky forms with flat terminals and pronounced squareness throughout. Counters are often rectangular or slit-like, and several shapes use deliberate cut-ins and notches that create a modular, constructed look. Diagonals appear as chunky wedges (notably in V/W/X/Y/K), while horizontals and verticals stay dominant, producing a compact, industrial texture. Spacing feels tight and massy, emphasizing solid black shapes and crisp negative space.
Best suited for display settings such as headlines, logos, game titles, esports branding, sci‑fi or tech-themed packaging, and posters where the blocky geometry can read clearly. It can work well for UI title treatments, badges, and short labels where a futuristic, industrial flavor is desired. For longer passages, it is most effective when used sparingly (e.g., pull quotes or short prompts) due to its dense, heavy texture.
This typeface conveys a strong, assertive tone with a distinctly engineered, tech-forward attitude. Its squared geometry and hard corners give it a no-nonsense, futuristic feel that reads as confident and slightly aggressive. The overall impression is playful in a retro-digital way, reminiscent of arcade and sci‑fi interface lettering.
The letterforms appear designed for maximum visual impact and immediate recognizability at larger sizes, prioritizing bold silhouettes over subtle detail. The consistent, modular construction and angular notches suggest an intention to evoke digital hardware, sci‑fi interfaces, and geometric signage. Overall, it aims to deliver a distinctive, high-energy voice rather than neutral text typography.
Uppercase and lowercase share a highly geometric construction, with the lowercase retaining the same squared, architectural language rather than becoming softer or more handwritten. Numerals follow the same modular approach, using horizontal cuts and rectangular counters that keep the set visually cohesive in titling and scoreboard-style applications.