Sans Other Funa 4 is a very bold, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, gaming, packaging, industrial, retro, arcade, mechanical, authoritative, impact, display, retro tech, industrial feel, modular geometry, blocky, geometric, squared, stenciled, notched.
A heavy, geometric sans with squared silhouettes, blunt terminals, and frequent chamfered corners that create a cut-metal, notched look. Counters are compact and often rectangular, with several letters showing small internal apertures and step-like details that read as deliberate carving rather than smooth curves. Strokes maintain a consistent, solid presence with minimal modulation, while diagonals (as in V, W, X, Y) appear as thick wedges that reinforce the font’s rigid, engineered rhythm. Spacing and proportions favor dense, poster-like word shapes, and the overall construction feels modular and strongly grid-informed.
Well-suited for display typography where impact is the priority: posters, headlines, title cards, and bold branding marks. It also fits gaming/arcade themed UI elements, labels, and packaging that benefit from an industrial or retro-tech voice. Use with ample size and spacing for best clarity.
The tone is bold and assertive with a distinctly industrial, game-like energy. Its squared forms and chiseled corners evoke retro arcade graphics, utilitarian signage, and machinery labeling, giving text a punchy, no-nonsense character. The look is attention-grabbing and slightly playful in a rugged, mechanical way.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum visual punch with a structured, engineered aesthetic. By combining squared geometry with carved corner notches and compact counters, it aims to feel both rugged and graphic—optimized for short, high-impact text rather than extended reading.
The font’s signature comes from its consistent corner cuts and inset rectangular counters, which add texture at display sizes. Because the apertures are tight and the shapes are highly compact, it reads best when given room (larger sizes, shorter headlines, or generous line spacing) to keep internal details from visually filling in.