Sans Other Pyry 6 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, packaging, game ui, industrial, retro, aggressive, arcade, poster, high impact, space-saving, distinctive texture, retro flavor, rugged tone, angular, condensed, blocky, chiseled, stencil-like.
This typeface uses compact, heavy block forms with sharply angled corners and small triangular notches that create a cut, chiseled silhouette. Strokes are predominantly straight with slightly tapered terminals, giving letters a subtle inward pinch and an uneven, hand-cut rhythm despite the overall geometric construction. Counters are small and mostly rectangular, and several glyphs show distinctive interior breaks and clipped joins that add texture in text. The alphabet mixes strict verticals with occasional diagonal cuts (notably in diagonals like K, V, W, X), producing a rugged, faceted profile.
Best suited to display contexts where a compact, high-contrast silhouette needs to grab attention—posters, headlines, title cards, packaging callouts, and branding marks. It also fits thematic work like arcade/game UI, band or event graphics, and industrial or retro-inspired designs, especially at larger sizes where the interior cuts remain clear.
The overall tone is forceful and high-impact, with a retro display energy that recalls arcade cabinets, industrial labels, and comic-book or pulp headline styling. The sharp cuts and dense black shapes lend a slightly ominous, action-oriented feel, while the quirky notches add character and attitude rather than neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum impact in a condensed footprint while injecting personality through carved-in notches and faceted terminals. It prioritizes a bold, decorative texture over quiet neutrality, aiming for a distinctive, rugged sans voice in titles and branding.
Spacing and letterfit read intentionally tight, with strong vertical emphasis and minimal roundness, which keeps words looking compact and punchy. Numerals and lowercase follow the same cut-corner logic, maintaining a consistent texture across mixed-case settings and short bursts of copy.