Spooky Ofmy 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: horror posters, movie titles, game branding, album covers, halloween promos, menacing, jagged, nervy, hand-cut, chaotic, create tension, evoke horror, handmade edge, headline impact, raw energy, angular, spiky, tapered, brushy, dry-stroke.
A sharply angular, hand-drawn display face built from fast, slashing strokes with frequent knife-like terminals. Letterforms lean forward with an energetic, calligraphic swing, while stroke endings taper to fine points that create a scratchy silhouette. Counters are tight and often partially implied rather than smoothly enclosed, and curves are frequently faceted into hard bends. Overall spacing is compact, with a choppy rhythm that alternates thick wedges and thin hairline exits, giving the text a restless, serrated texture.
Best suited for short, high-impact settings where texture and mood matter more than extended readability—titles, logos, posters, trailers, game UI headings, and promotional graphics for horror or thriller themes. It can also work for punchy pull-quotes or packaging accents when used at larger sizes with ample breathing room.
The font reads as tense and aggressive, like carved marks or hurried brush lettering made with a dry, sharp tool. Its spiked terminals and fractured shapes push a horror-forward tone that feels suspenseful, raw, and slightly unhinged. The overall impression is theatrical and ominous rather than friendly or neutral.
The design appears intended to simulate frantic, weapon-sharp handwriting or carved/brush-slashed lettering, prioritizing atmosphere and immediacy. Its forward lean, tapered spikes, and broken contours aim to inject tension and danger into headlines while maintaining a consistent visual system across caps, lowercase, and figures.
Uppercase forms present as tall and assertive with prominent diagonals and asymmetric joins, while lowercase keeps the same scratchy logic in a more abbreviated, gestural construction. Numerals echo the same cut-in, pointed approach, favoring sharp corners over smooth bowls. In longer lines, the lively stroke variation and irregular edges add impact but can reduce clarity at smaller sizes.