Script Gogy 5 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, signage, retro, playful, friendly, bold, lively, display impact, hand-lettered feel, vintage flair, friendly branding, soft terminals, rounded forms, brushy, bouncy, swashy.
A very heavy, right-leaning script with compact, rounded letterforms and a brush-like stroke feel. Strokes taper subtly at joins and terminals, with soft, blunt endings and occasional teardrop-like flicks that suggest a drawn tool rather than a rigid pen. The lowercase shows frequent connected-script behavior and rhythmic entry/exit strokes, while the uppercase is more standalone and display-oriented, built from simplified, weighty shapes that still echo the same slanted, curved motion. Counters are small and robust, spacing is tight, and the overall silhouette reads as chunky and energetic at text and display sizes.
Best suited for short, high-impact typography such as headlines, posters, branding marks, packaging callouts, and storefront or event signage. It can also work for punchy subheads or emphasis text where a friendly, retro-leaning script voice is desired, especially when set with generous line spacing to keep the bold forms from feeling crowded.
The tone is upbeat and nostalgic, with a bouncy, hand-rendered confidence that feels welcoming rather than formal. Its exaggerated weight and lively slant give it a poster-like exuberance, leaning into mid-century signage and casual brush lettering energy.
The font appears designed to deliver a bold, hand-lettered script look with strong readability and a distinct vintage flair. Its goal seems to be creating expressive display typography that feels crafted and energetic while remaining consistent and sturdy across letters and numerals.
The design emphasizes mass and momentum: rounded bowls, thick joins, and compact apertures create strong ink presence, while swashy details (notably in letters like Q, f, j, and some lowercase terminals) add character. Numerals follow the same heavy, slightly calligraphic style, with simplified forms that prioritize impact over delicacy.