Pixel Apme 14 is a light, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, game titles, posters, tech branding, motion graphics, futuristic, techy, arcade, glitchy, industrial, digital display, retro tech, sci-fi ui, graphic texture, grid construction, rounded terminals, segmented, dotted accents, modular, geometric.
A modular, segmented sans built from short rectangular strokes with rounded ends. Letterforms are drawn as broken outlines and partial strokes, leaving consistent gaps that create a quantized, electronic rhythm. Small dot elements appear as intentional artifacts or connectors in many glyphs, reinforcing the punctuated, schematic construction. Curves are implied through stepped segments rather than smooth bowls, and diagonals are simplified into short runs and dotted breaks, producing crisp, grid-aware shapes that remain open and airy at text sizes.
Best suited to short text where its segmented construction can act as a graphic feature: UI labels in futuristic dashboards, game titles, event posters, tech or electronics branding, and on-screen motion graphics. It can also work for pull quotes or captions when generous tracking and size are used to preserve the intentional gaps and dotted details.
The font reads as retro-digital and instrument-like, blending arcade-era display energy with a contemporary sci‑fi interface feel. Its dotted interruptions and broken strokes suggest signal noise, scanning, or a subtle glitch aesthetic, giving headlines a playful but technical edge.
The design appears intended to evoke pixel-grid construction without strict square pixels, using rounded, broken strokes to mimic LED segments and digital readouts while maintaining a clean, modern modularity. The added dot artifacts function as a signature texture, pushing the tone toward sci‑fi interface and arcade display styling.
Counters are generally open and simplified, with many characters leaning toward outline-like construction rather than filled silhouettes. The repeated rounded caps and evenly weighted segments create a consistent texture, while the dot motifs add sparkle and help differentiate similar shapes across the alphabet.