Wacky Kera 2 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, game ui, horror titles, fantasy branding, quirky, mischievous, spooky, medieval, hand-cut, thematic display, expressive texture, hand-cut feel, dramatic voice, angular, jagged, faceted, spiky, narrow counters.
A jagged, faceted display face with high-contrast strokes and sharp, knife-like terminals. Forms lean on angular construction with irregular, hand-cut edges, producing an uneven rhythm and a slightly compressed, tall feel across capitals and lowercase. Counters are often polygonal (notably in O/0 and related rounds), and joins frequently break into notches and points rather than smooth curves. The overall texture is lively and inconsistent by design, with varied interior spacing and occasional exaggerated wedges that create a restless silhouette in words.
Best for display settings where personality matters: poster headlines, album/event titles, game and tabletop UI, and thematic branding for horror, magic, or fantasy concepts. It can work well for logos and packaging accents when used at larger sizes, where the angular details and faceted counters remain clear.
The font reads as quirky and theatrical, mixing a medieval/blackletter echo with a playful, slightly sinister edge. Its spiky contours and uneven cadence suggest occult or fantasy vibes, while the simplified, graphic construction keeps it bold and attention-seeking rather than traditional.
The design appears intended to deliver a one-off, characterful texture—like letters carved from stone or cut from paper—prioritizing expressive silhouettes over regularity. Its angular system and deliberate irregularities aim to create an instantly recognizable voice for themed, dramatic typography.
Round characters are rendered as multi-sided shapes, and several glyphs show deliberate asymmetry and quirky detailing (e.g., hooked arms, cut-in notches, and wedge-like feet). The sample text shows a strong dark color and distinctive word shapes, but the irregular stroke behavior makes it better suited to short runs than continuous reading.