Sans Other Orjo 7 is a very bold, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, game ui, tech branding, logos, techno, industrial, futuristic, gaming, robotic, sci-fi styling, display impact, tech labeling, modular geometry, geometric, rectilinear, angular, chamfered, stencil-like.
A heavy, rectilinear sans built from straight strokes and crisp corners, with frequent chamfers and clipped terminals that create a machined silhouette. Counters tend toward squared, enclosed forms (notably in O, D, P, Q and 0), while many curves are implied through angled joins rather than true arcs. The overall rhythm is compact and blocky, with distinctive, often asymmetric internal cutouts and a slightly segmented feel in places (for example the stepped bowls and the sharp diagonal in S). Lowercase follows the same modular logic, leaning toward simplified, boxy constructions with minimal curvature and clear, high-contrast negative spaces.
Well-suited to bold headlines, posters, esports or gaming graphics, and interface titling where a mechanical, futuristic voice is desired. It can also work for short logotypes and product or hardware-style labeling, especially when used with generous spacing and at larger sizes.
The letterforms read as utilitarian and high-tech, evoking digital interfaces, sci‑fi hardware labeling, and arcade-era display typography. The angular geometry and clipped corners give it a tough, engineered tone—assertive and slightly aggressive—while the squared counters keep it clean and systematic.
This design appears intended to deliver a modular, engineered aesthetic: a geometric sans that replaces curves with angled construction, using chamfers and internal cutouts to suggest precision and technology. The consistent, block-first drawing prioritizes impact and a distinctive sci‑fi texture over neutral text typography.
Legibility holds best at display sizes where the internal notches and stepped joins can be seen clearly; at smaller sizes those details may merge into dense shapes. The numerals share the same squared, cut-corner logic, producing a cohesive, device-like texture across alphanumerics.