Sans Superellipse Waso 14 is a very bold, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, gaming ui, sports branding, futuristic, techy, sporty, industrial, arcade, impact, futurism, clarity, branding, systematic, rounded, square-ended, extended, compact counters, modular.
A heavy, extended sans with a rounded-rectangle construction and consistently softened corners. Strokes are uniform in thickness with square terminals, producing a clean, monoline silhouette and a strong horizontal emphasis. Counters are compact and often rectangular, with several letters using deliberate cut-ins and inset bars (notably in forms like E, F, and G), reinforcing a modular, engineered feel. The lowercase mirrors the uppercase logic closely, keeping the same geometric vocabulary and tight internal spacing, while numerals follow the same rounded-square framework for a cohesive set.
Best suited to short, high-visibility settings such as headlines, titling, packaging callouts, logos, and poster typography. It also fits interface or overlay text for games and tech-themed graphics where a geometric, instrument-like voice is desirable. For body text, it will generally work better at larger sizes and with generous tracking to preserve clarity.
The overall tone reads futuristic and technical, with a confident, high-impact presence. Its rounded-square geometry evokes digital interfaces, sci‑fi labeling, and performance branding, giving text a sleek, assertive rhythm. The style feels playful in an arcade/sport sense rather than friendly or casual.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, contemporary sans voice built from superelliptic, rounded-rectangular primitives. Its uniform stroke weight and engineered cut-ins suggest an aim toward a digital/industrial aesthetic that remains smooth and cohesive across caps, lowercase, and figures.
Because the forms are wide with relatively small apertures and counters, the design favors bold display use over long passages at small sizes. The consistent corner rounding keeps dense headlines from feeling harsh, while the inset details add character but can visually fill in when scaled down.