Sans Faceted Raba 2 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game titles, album covers, runic, angular, futuristic, edgy, geometric, thematic display, rune-inspired, sci-fi edge, emblematic branding, high impact, sharp, faceted, triangular, chiseled, high-contrast shapes.
A sharply faceted display sans built from straight strokes and planar angles, replacing curves with crisp corners and triangular joins. Strokes stay largely uniform in thickness, while terminals end in pointed wedges and cut-ins that create a carved, notched rhythm. Letterforms are constructed from diagonals and hard vertices, with distinctive polygonal counters (notably the diamond-shaped O) and simplified, segmented shapes for round letters. Overall spacing reads slightly irregular by design, giving the texture a lively, patterned cadence across words and lines.
Best suited to display settings where its faceted silhouettes can read clearly—titles, branding marks, posters, packaging accents, and entertainment-oriented graphics such as games or genre media. It can also work for short UI labels or badges when set large enough, but extended body text will feel busy due to the notched, angular texture.
The tone feels rune-like and weapon-edged, combining ancient inscription energy with a sci-fi, techno severity. Its angularity and glyph-like silhouettes project intensity and attitude, lending a mysterious, arcane flavor to otherwise familiar Latin text.
The design appears intended to translate a runic/inscribed aesthetic into a clean, modern Latin set, using consistent straight-stroke construction and repeated triangular motifs to create a cohesive, emblematic voice. The goal seems to be high recognizability and atmosphere over neutrality, offering a strong thematic layer for dramatic or fantasy/tech contexts.
Many forms use asymmetrical cuts and open angles that emphasize directionality, so the face becomes more graphic as size increases. The diamond/triangle motifs repeat across capitals, lowercase, and figures, producing strong stylistic cohesion and a recognizable word-image, though fine details can visually merge at small sizes.