Sans Superellipse Fidum 3 is a bold, wide, low contrast, italic, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Adequate' by K-Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, headlines, posters, gaming ui, product branding, sporty, techy, dynamic, futuristic, assertive, speed, impact, modernity, streamlining, display, oblique, angular, rounded corners, extended, geometric.
An oblique, extended sans with thick, even strokes and softened, squared-off curves that read as superellipse-like in the round letters. Forms are built from confident straight segments and broad curves with noticeably rounded corners, producing a clean, aerodynamic silhouette. Counters are relatively open for the weight, and the overall spacing feels slightly generous, helping the wide proportions stay legible in longer lines. Numerals and capitals share the same forward-leaning, streamlined construction, with a consistent rhythm and minimal modulation across joins and terminals.
Best suited to high-impact applications where speed and modernity are desirable, such as sports identities, esports or gaming interfaces, tech-forward branding, packaging, and promotional headlines. It also works for short UI labels and callouts where the oblique stance adds emphasis without relying on decorative details.
The forward slant, broad stance, and rounded-rect geometry create a fast, modern tone that feels engineered and performance-oriented. It suggests motion and efficiency rather than warmth, with a distinctly contemporary, slightly futuristic edge.
The design appears intended to deliver a performance-driven, contemporary sans voice by combining wide proportions, a strong oblique angle, and rounded-rect construction. Its consistent, low-modulation stroke treatment prioritizes clarity and punch in display settings while maintaining a crisp, engineered look.
Several glyphs show deliberate corner rounding and sheared terminals that emphasize directionality. The italic angle is strong enough to read as energetic in headlines, and the wide set gives words a stable, banner-like presence even at heavier sizes.