Sans Other Aslev 6 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Aqeeq Display Pro', 'Aqeeq Rounded Pro', and 'Aqeeq Sans Pro' by GHEEN Studio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, gaming, packaging, techno, arcade, industrial, futuristic, playful, display impact, tech branding, geometric system, distinctive voice, geometric, chamfered, angular, blocky, compact.
A heavy, geometric sans with squared forms, generous counters, and frequent chamfered corners that create a cut-metal feel. Curves are minimized and often resolved into flat segments or tight radii, producing a crisp, faceted silhouette across both cases and figures. Stroke terminals tend to be flat with occasional angled cuts, and the overall rhythm alternates between wide, rectangular shapes (like O and D) and more compressed, modular constructions (like E, S, and Z). Numerals follow the same block logic, emphasizing straight edges and sturdy, poster-like mass.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as headlines, logos, title cards, and poster typography where its chunky geometry can read cleanly at larger sizes. It also fits gaming, tech branding, and packaging that benefits from a bold, engineered voice. In longer passages, its strong shapes and tight internal detailing are likely to feel dense, so generous size and spacing help maintain clarity.
The face reads as futuristic and game-like, with a bold, punchy presence that suggests arcade graphics, sci‑fi interfaces, or engineered signage. Its angular detailing adds a playful toughness—more “tech hardware” than neutral corporate—making it feel energetic and slightly retro-digital.
The design appears intended as a constructed display sans that prioritizes bold silhouette and a distinctive, faceted geometry. By replacing soft curves with chamfers and straightened arcs, it aims to project a futuristic, industrial personality while staying legible and consistent across letters and numbers.
Distinctive chamfers and notched joins show up repeatedly, giving the alphabet a consistent, constructed system rather than pure geometric rounding. The lowercase maintains the same structural language as the uppercase, helping mixed-case text retain a cohesive, display-forward texture.