Wacky Gubat 2 is a bold, normal width, monoline, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bentley Floyd' by Differentialtype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, logotypes, game ui, album covers, futuristic, edgy, playful, aggressive, comic, standout display, sci-fi flavor, high energy, quirky impact, angular, spiky, chiseled, techno, high-contrast.
A sharply angular, forward-leaning display face with monoline-like strokes and frequent blade-like terminals. Letterforms are built from faceted, polygonal shapes with pointed corners, beveled-looking joins, and occasional cut-in notches that create a jagged silhouette. Counters tend to be squarish and compact, and the overall rhythm is dynamic, with many glyphs suggesting speed through slanted horizontals and tapered ends. Numerals follow the same hard-edged construction, keeping a consistent, mechanical geometry across the set.
Best suited to display applications where a loud, stylized voice is desired—posters, event or party flyers, game titles and UI accents, album/track artwork, and branding moments that can lean into a spiky techno attitude. It works especially well for short phrases, names, and impact lines rather than extended reading.
The font projects a high-energy, slightly mischievous tone—part sci‑fi, part arcade—mixing toughness with a cartoonish swagger. Its sharp terminals and tilted stance add urgency and attitude, while the irregular detailing keeps it intentionally quirky and attention-grabbing.
The design appears intended to deliver an unconventional, high-impact look by combining italic momentum with chiseled, angular construction and sharp terminals. Its consistent faceting and energetic silhouette suggest a purpose-built decorative face meant to stand out in contemporary, genre-forward graphics.
In text settings the busy interior cuts and spurs can visually merge at smaller sizes, so it reads best when given room (larger sizes, short lines, and generous tracking). The distinctive silhouette remains strong in all-caps, while lowercase adds extra eccentricity through uneven shapes and pointed ascenders/descenders.