Outline Egfu 3 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: sports branding, racing titles, posters, headlines, logos, sporty, retro, dynamic, techy, arcade, convey speed, add dimension, retro futurism, headline impact, inline, rounded, slanted, angular, display.
A slanted, outlined sans with open counters and a pronounced inline/shadow-like inner contour that creates a hollow, dimensional feel. The letterforms are built from rounded-rectangle geometry with chamfered corners and squared terminals, mixing smooth curves with sharp, forward-leaning joins. Strokes show strong contrast between thicker outer contours and finer inner detailing, and many glyphs incorporate small stepped cuts that read like speed lines or extruded edges. Numerals and capitals are wide and compactly structured, while lowercase keeps a clean, engineered rhythm with single-storey forms and simplified bowls.
Well suited to sports and motorsport-themed branding, event titles, and energetic headlines where the outlined, dimensional construction can read clearly. It also fits arcade/tech poster work, merchandise graphics, and logo wordmarks that benefit from a fast, italicized silhouette and strong contour presence.
The overall tone is fast, competitive, and slightly futuristic, with a clear nod to retro sports branding and arcade-era graphics. Its forward slant and crisp outline treatment project motion and energy, while the rounded corners keep it friendly rather than aggressive.
The design appears intended to deliver a speed-oriented display look using an outline-first construction with an added inner contour to imply depth and motion. Its geometry and consistent slant aim for bold, high-impact typography that feels branded and emblematic rather than neutral.
The interior contour and consistent offset detailing produce a pseudo-3D effect that stays readable at larger sizes, but the fine inner lines suggest it will perform best in display contexts rather than small text. The mix of rounded outer shapes and angular cut-ins gives the alphabet a distinctive, mechanical cadence.