Sans Other Korap 6 is a bold, very narrow, low contrast, italic, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Western Sans JNL' by Jeff Levine and 'Beachwood' by Swell Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, sportswear, team branding, esports titles, sporty, industrial, action, retro, impact, speed, ruggedness, branding, condensed, slanted, angular, beveled, octagonal.
A condensed, slanted sans with heavy, monoline strokes and aggressively chamfered corners that create an octagonal, cut-metal silhouette. Terminals are flattened or clipped rather than rounded, giving counters a faceted geometry (notably in C, G, O, and Q) and producing crisp, hard joins throughout. Proportions are compact with tight internal space and a tall lowercase presence; the overall rhythm is forward-leaning and energetic, with slightly varying glyph widths that keep word shapes lively while remaining consistent in texture.
Best suited to headlines, posters, apparel marks, and bold titling where a compact, high-impact wordmark is needed. It works well for sports and esports identities, event graphics, packaging callouts, and signage where speed and toughness are part of the message. Use with generous tracking or at larger sizes when clarity is critical.
The font projects speed and impact, with a utilitarian, no-nonsense tone reminiscent of athletic branding, motorsport graphics, and rugged industrial labeling. Its sharp bevels and compressed stance feel assertive and kinetic, leaning toward action-oriented, competitive, and performance-driven contexts.
The design appears intended to deliver a fast, forceful display voice by combining a strongly condensed structure with a consistent set of chamfered cuts. The aim is a cohesive, rugged sans that holds up as a graphic element and reads as "built" rather than written.
Uppercase forms read like engineered blocks with consistent corner cuts, while the lowercase retains the same faceted logic for continuity. Numerals are similarly clipped and sturdy, emphasizing punch and recognition over softness. At smaller sizes the tight counters and dense strokes may favor short bursts of text rather than extended reading.