Outline Akha 6 is a regular weight, very wide, high contrast, italic, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, sports branding, gaming ui, sporty, futuristic, energetic, retro, convey speed, tech styling, display impact, brand marking, oblique, rounded, geometric, monoline outline, soft corners.
A slanted, wide, outline-driven sans with rounded corners and a smooth, aerodynamic silhouette. Letterforms lean forward with generous horizontal proportions and a tall lowercase that keeps counters open and readable in display sizes. Strokes are drawn as clean outer contours with consistent spacing between inner and outer outlines, producing a crisp hollow look; terminals are mostly blunt with softened radii, and curves are built from broad, controlled arcs. Overall rhythm is steady and mechanical, with compact apertures and slightly squared bowls that emphasize a streamlined, engineered feel.
Best used for headlines, wordmarks, and short display lines where the forward slant and outlined structure can read clearly. It fits sports and racing-themed branding, game titles and UI accents, tech event graphics, posters, and packaging where a dynamic, futuristic voice is needed. For extended text, it will perform more reliably when set larger with comfortable tracking to preserve the outline detail.
The overall tone is fast, techy, and sporty, evoking motorsport graphics, late-20th-century sci‑fi packaging, and arcade-era display lettering. The hollow construction adds a bold, attention-grabbing presence without feeling heavy, giving it a lively, high-energy character suited to motion and performance cues.
The design appears intended to deliver speed and modernity through a forward-leaning stance, wide proportions, and aerodynamic rounding, while using an outline-only build to create impact without solid mass. Its geometry balances crisp, engineered contours with softened corners to maintain a friendly, accessible display tone.
The outline construction benefits from ample letterspacing and larger sizes, where the interior voids and contour joins stay distinct. Straight-to-curve transitions are intentionally smooth and slightly rectilinear, reinforcing a manufactured, industrial aesthetic while keeping the shapes friendly through rounded corners.