Outline Lizo 7 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, italic, tall x-height font.
Keywords: game ui, esports, posters, logotypes, headlines, futuristic, arcade, glitchy, tech, energetic, sci-fi tone, speed emphasis, glitch effect, tech branding, display impact, oblique, angular, inline, layered, jagged.
An oblique, angular display face built from squared, chamfered contours and drawn as a crisp outline with an inner inline that creates a layered, hollow look. Strokes are largely monoline in contour but read as high-contrast through the double-line construction and sharp corners. Counters are rectangular and open, with frequent cut-ins and stepped terminals that give the letterforms a mechanical, segmented rhythm. Several glyphs introduce intentional “break” artifacts and jagged interruptions, producing an uneven, digitally distressed edge while maintaining consistent slant and a compact, forward-leaning silhouette.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as game titles, esports branding, sci‑fi or tech event posters, product marks, and bold UI headings where the outlined, inline structure can stay large enough to remain clear. It also works well for motion graphics and overlays where the slanted, segmented shapes reinforce speed and intensity.
The overall tone is fast, electronic, and slightly chaotic—like retro arcade UI mixed with a modern glitch effect. The pronounced slant and outlined construction feel sporty and kinetic, while the intermittent distortions add a hacked, cyber-industrial attitude.
The design appears intended to deliver a futuristic, speed-driven display voice by combining italicized, chamfered geometry with an outline/inline build and selective glitch-like disruptions. The goal is a cohesive techno aesthetic that reads as digital, competitive, and attention-grabbing at larger sizes.
Lowercase forms are highly stylized and often mirror the uppercase’s squared geometry, prioritizing visual impact over conventional text readability. Numerals follow the same chamfered outline system, keeping a cohesive, techy rhythm across alphanumerics.