Sans Other Vehe 6 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, tech branding, techno, arcade, industrial, sci‑fi, playful, modular system, retro-futurism, ui impact, bold display, industrial labeling, blocky, rounded corners, stencil-like, geometric, compact.
A heavy, block-constructed sans with squared geometry and consistently rounded outer corners. Strokes are monolinear and weighty, with frequent right-angle turns and clipped joints that create small notches and cut-ins, giving several letters a subtly stencil-like structure. Counters tend to be squarish and relatively small, and the overall texture is dense and solid. Proportions are slightly compact with short extenders, and the uppercase and lowercase share a strongly unified, modular construction that reads more like a system of built parts than traditional pen-drawn forms.
Well-suited to headlines, poster typography, and branding marks that benefit from a chunky, modular voice. It fits particularly well in game interfaces, sci‑fi or tech-themed graphics, and packaging or labels where a rugged digital aesthetic is desired. For long reading, it works best as a short accent or title style rather than body text.
The font conveys a retro-digital and industrial tone, reminiscent of arcade UI, sci‑fi labeling, and machine-made signage. Its chunky forms feel assertive and functional, while the rounded corners keep it approachable and game-like rather than harsh. The overall impression is bold, synthetic, and slightly futuristic.
The design appears intended to deliver an unmistakably constructed, retro-futuristic sans that feels like it’s assembled from blocks and cut paths. The rounded corners and repeated notches suggest a deliberate balance between hard, engineered geometry and friendly, display-forward character for on-screen and graphic applications.
Legibility is strongest at display sizes where the internal cut-ins and tight counters remain distinct; at small sizes, the dense weight and notches may merge visually. Numerals and capitals maintain the same squared, engineered logic, supporting a cohesive “tech system” look across alphanumerics.