Sans Other Pori 13 is a very bold, normal width, monoline, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Stallman' and 'Stallman Round' by Par Défaut (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, gaming, sports, tech branding, futuristic, aggressive, techno, action, industrial, impact, speed, sci‑fi, display, branding, angular, chamfered, slanted, compact, high-contrast corners.
A heavy, slanted sans with sharply angular construction and consistent stroke thickness. Corners are frequently chamfered or cut on a diagonal, producing wedge-like terminals and a faceted silhouette. Counters tend toward rectangular forms, and many glyphs show squared bowls with clipped edges, giving the alphabet a tight, engineered rhythm. The overall texture is dense and punchy, with a slightly condensed feel and a forward-leaning stance that emphasizes speed and impact.
Best suited to display settings where strong impact and a high-tech tone are desirable—such as headlines, posters, esports or gaming graphics, action-oriented branding, and sci‑fi or industrial themed interfaces. It can also work for short labels or titles in UI where the angular style is part of the visual identity, but it is most effective at larger sizes.
The font reads as fast, forceful, and futuristic, with a distinctly techno and arcade-like energy. Its hard angles and oblique posture suggest motion and mechanical precision, making it feel assertive and high-intensity rather than neutral or friendly.
The design appears intended to deliver a stylized, speed-forward sans that merges geometric block forms with aggressive diagonal cuts. Its consistent stroke weight and faceted corners prioritize a bold, modern voice and clear silhouette over understated text neutrality.
Distinctive details include boxy interior shapes, sharp diagonals in letters like A, K, N, and R, and numeral forms that echo the same cut-corner geometry. The strong, uniform strokes and tight spacing in the sample text create a bold, poster-like color on the page, while the angular cuts help keep letterforms differentiated at display sizes.