Sans Other Mylih 6 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Jazz Gothic' by Canada Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, game titles, packaging, industrial, futuristic, arcade, brutalist, techno, high impact, tech styling, systematic texture, display focus, branding, blocky, stencil-like, rounded corners, notched, modular.
A heavy, block-constructed sans with a modular feel and broadly rounded outer corners. Counters and joins are frequently broken by small rectangular notches and slits, creating a stencil-like, segmented rhythm across the alphabet. Strokes are predominantly monolinear and orthogonal, with occasional angled cuts (notably in diagonals and numerals) that add mechanical tension. Letterforms are compact and dense with tight apertures, and many characters feature squared interior voids that read like punched openings rather than traditional counters.
Best suited for bold display applications such as posters, headlines, album or event graphics, game titles, and branding marks that benefit from a rugged, techno-industrial texture. It can also work well for packaging, labels, and short UI or interface-style callouts where the segmented details reinforce a mechanical or sci‑fi theme.
The segmented cuts and chunky geometry give the typeface an industrial, machine-made voice with a strong retro-tech/arcade edge. It feels assertive and utilitarian, like labeling on equipment, sci‑fi interfaces, or game title cards, prioritizing impact and attitude over softness or elegance.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum visual impact through a compact, geometric silhouette while using consistent notches and breaks to create a distinctive, systematized identity. The overall construction suggests a deliberate blend of rounded-rectangle friendliness with hard-edged, engineered interruptions for a futuristic, industrial tone.
Distinctive horizontal breaks in letters like E/F/Z and slit-like details in several uppercase forms create a consistent "interrupted" texture in text. The density and reduced apertures can make long passages feel dark and busy, especially at small sizes, but the design reads strongly in display settings where the notches become a defining graphic feature.