Print Gamek 9 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, game titles, rune-like, primitive, playful, edgy, fantasy, handmade texture, rune aesthetic, rugged display, thematic titling, graphic impact, angular, chiseled, jagged, marker-like, irregular.
A compact, heavy hand-drawn display with sharp, triangular strokes and faceted terminals that feel cut or chipped rather than smoothly penned. Letterforms are built from straight segments and tight angles, with irregular edge wobble and slight width inconsistencies that reinforce a handmade rhythm. Counters are small and often diamond- or wedge-shaped, and several characters lean on simplified, sign-like constructions for instant recognition. Numerals follow the same carved, angular logic, staying chunky and graphic with minimal interior space.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as headlines, poster typography, logo wordmarks, album or book covers, and packaging where a rugged, hand-made voice is desired. It can also work well for fantasy or adventure-themed titles and UI labels where texture and personality matter more than quiet readability.
The overall tone is rune-like and slightly aggressive, suggesting handmade signage, fantasy ephemera, or a DIY zine sensibility. Its jagged geometry reads energetic and mischievous rather than refined, with a touch of ancient/tribal flavor that adds character and narrative.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, hand-cut or marker-drawn lettering with an angular, runic silhouette—prioritizing bold graphic presence and thematic character over smooth refinement. Consistency of the faceted terminals across letters and numerals suggests a deliberate system built around “carved” geometry while preserving natural hand irregularities.
Texture is visually implied through uneven outlines and asymmetric joins, which can create lively patterns in all-caps but may darken quickly in long paragraphs. The most distinctive cues are the repeated triangular notches, diamond counters, and blunt, chiseled ends that give the alphabet a consistent “carved” voice.