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Sans Faceted Kogi 15 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, short x-height font visually similar to 'Command Module' by Test Pilot Collective (names referenced only for comparison).

Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, titles, futuristic, tech, industrial, sci‑fi, digital, geometric system, tech aesthetic, display impact, modular construction, angular, geometric, chamfered, octagonal, modular.

A geometric sans built from straight strokes and faceted, chamfered corners, replacing curves with planar angles. Stems maintain a consistent stroke weight and square-cut terminals, with counters that read as rectangular or octagonal depending on the character. The alphabet shows a modular construction: bowls and rounds are squared off, diagonals are crisp and clean, and many joins form sharp, deliberate notches. Uppercase proportions are strong and blocky, while lowercase keeps similarly angular forms with compact counters and relatively short extenders, producing a tight vertical rhythm. Numerals follow the same faceted logic, with a squarish 0 and angular transitions that keep the set visually cohesive.

Best suited to display settings such as headlines, posters, game titles, and tech-themed branding where the angular construction can be a featured visual element. It can also work for UI labels or signage-style text when set at sufficiently large sizes and with generous tracking to preserve clarity.

The overall tone is hard-edged and mechanical, evoking interfaces, machinery labeling, and retro-futurist display typography. Its faceted geometry gives it a precise, engineered feel that reads as technical and slightly aggressive rather than friendly or organic.

The font appears designed to translate a clean sans structure into a faceted, polygonal system, prioritizing sharp geometry and consistent stroke logic over conventional curves. Its intent is to deliver a distinctly technical, futuristic voice while keeping letterforms recognizable and systematic.

The design’s consistent corner chamfers help maintain rhythm across glyphs, but the sharp internal angles and compact apertures can make small sizes feel dense. In the sample text, the letterforms hold together best where there is adequate size and spacing, allowing the faceting and angular counters to remain legible.