Sans Faceted Myra 6 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, game titles, packaging, medieval, industrial, aggressive, arcade, gothic, impact, theming, edge, emblematic, texture, angular, faceted, chiseled, octagonal, geometric.
A heavy, faceted display sans built from straight strokes and clipped corners, substituting curves with planar bevels and octagonal counters. Terminals are sharply cut, with frequent diagonal chamfers that create a consistent “machined” rhythm across the alphabet. Uppercase forms feel tall and blocky, while lowercase echoes the same geometry with compact bowls and angular joins; counters are generally square or polygonal. Several glyphs introduce notched or split interior strokes (notably in M/W and some diagonals), adding a decorative, cut-metal texture without changing the overall stroke mass.
Best suited for short text in large sizes—titles, poster headlines, branding marks, and impactful labels where the faceted construction is meant to be seen. It can also work for themed UI or display copy in games and entertainment contexts, especially where a tough, stylized voice is desired.
The font projects a hard-edged, forged tone—part blackletter-adjacent in silhouette, part mechanical signage in construction. Its sharp facets and high visual weight suggest strength, severity, and a game-like toughness, reading as stylized rather than neutral.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, emblematic voice using geometric faceting in place of curves, combining clarity of a sans framework with the drama of sharp chamfers and occasional interior notches. The goal seems to be immediate visual impact and a distinctive, “cut” texture that reads as crafted or machined.
The digit set follows the same clipped-corner construction and remains highly consistent in weight and facet angles, with strong, emblematic silhouettes. The sample text shows robust word shapes at headline sizes, where the angular notches and chamfers become a defining texture; at smaller sizes, those details may begin to visually merge.