Sans Faceted Yiri 13 is a very bold, very wide, high contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Logopedia Next' and 'Logopedia Next Rounded' by Bülent Yüksel (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, gaming, sports, futuristic, aggressive, industrial, arcade, action, impact, speed, tech feel, edge, branding, angular, chiseled, slanted, compact, mechanical.
This typeface uses sharply faceted, planar forms in place of curves, producing a chiseled silhouette with hard corners and clipped terminals. The heavy strokes are shaped into geometric wedges, with triangular counters and frequent cut-in notches that create a segmented, engineered look. An overall rightward slant and forward-leaning diagonals amplify speed and directionality, while the wide capitals and blocky numerals keep a sturdy, display-first presence. Spacing appears moderately tight, and the irregular internal cutouts introduce a rhythmic pattern of highlights and shadow-like breaks across words.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as headlines, wordmarks, esports or racing-themed graphics, game titles, and promotional posters. It can also work for packaging or product naming where a sharp, engineered voice is desired; extended paragraphs will be visually intense due to the dense weight and internal notches.
The tone is kinetic and confrontational, evoking sci‑fi machinery, motorsport graphics, and arcade-era title screens. Its angular construction and aggressive slant suggest motion, impact, and a high-energy, tech-forward aesthetic.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, speed-oriented display voice by replacing traditional curves with faceted geometry and by leveraging a forward slant to imply momentum. The consistent angular language and cut-in detailing suggest a deliberate aim at futuristic and industrial branding contexts.
Distinctive stencil-like interruptions and triangular apertures reduce softness and make the texture more jagged, especially in longer lines. The faceting is consistently applied across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, helping the design read as a cohesive system even with varied letter widths.