Sans Other Jiry 3 is a regular weight, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, gaming ui, tech branding, tech, futuristic, arcade, sci‑fi, industrial, digital aesthetic, modular system, display impact, sci‑fi styling, geometric, square, angular, sharp, stencil‑like.
This typeface is built from straight, monoline strokes with squared geometry and crisp 90° corners, occasionally softened by small chamfered or angled joins. Counters tend to be rectangular and open, with frequent use of breaks and cut-ins that create a slightly stencil-like construction. Curved forms are largely translated into faceted or partially rounded shapes, producing a mechanical rhythm with strong horizontals and verticals. Overall spacing and widths vary by glyph, but the letterforms maintain a consistent grid-based logic and a bold, modular presence.
It works best in short, bold applications where its geometric detailing can be appreciated: headlines, brand marks, game titles, interface labels, and event or product posters with a technical theme. In larger sizes it reads as a confident display face; in dense paragraphs the segmented construction may feel busy, making it better suited to emphasis and titling than long-form text.
The overall tone is distinctly tech-forward and futuristic, with a retro-digital flavor reminiscent of arcade UI, sci-fi titling, and engineered signage. Its angular cuts and segmented shapes feel utilitarian and synthetic, projecting a precise, machine-made character rather than a humanist one.
The design appears intended to translate a square, grid-based system into a readable sans, using cut corners and intentional gaps to evoke digital construction and industrial fabrication. It prioritizes distinctive silhouette and a cohesive sci-fi aesthetic over conventional text neutrality.
Diagonal strokes appear selectively and are treated as clean, straight facets, reinforcing the modular feel. Many glyphs rely on distinctive openings and internal notches for differentiation, which gives the font a strong graphic identity but also a more specialized, display-oriented voice.