Typewriter Fifa 9 is a regular weight, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: screenwriting, posters, editorial, packaging, labels, retro, utilitarian, gritty, analog, authoritative, typewriter mimicry, printed texture, archival tone, practical readability, slab serif, inked, worn, blunt, mechanical.
A monoline, slab‑serif design with compact, sturdy letterforms and blunt terminals. Strokes show subtle irregularities and slight wobble, creating an inked, imperfect edge rather than clean geometric precision. Counters are open and simply shaped, with moderate rounding in bowls and a generally squared-off structure that keeps rhythm even across the set. Numerals and capitals carry the same sturdy, stamped consistency, and the overall texture reads as slightly distressed without becoming heavily grungy.
It works well where a typed or documentary feel is desired: screenplay-style layouts, zines, captions, posters, and packaging or labels that benefit from an archival, utilitarian texture. It’s especially effective in short-to-medium text blocks where the slightly worn detail can contribute atmosphere without overpowering the message.
The font conveys an analog, workmanlike tone—evoking typed notes, office paperwork, and utilitarian labeling. Its lightly worn edges add a human, tactile feel that suggests age, authenticity, and a hint of noir or archival atmosphere.
The design appears intended to recreate the cadence and imperfect imprint of mechanical typing, combining sturdy slab-serifs with subtle wear to suggest physical impact and ink on paper. The goal seems to be a dependable, readable typewriter voice with just enough roughness to feel authentic and lived-in.
The face maintains a consistent mechanical cadence across lines, with a deliberate, slightly uneven impression that resembles ink spread and type impact. Serifs are short and blocky, helping keep forms stable and legible while contributing to the classic typed texture.