Sans Other Oldo 5 is a bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, game ui, tech branding, techno, industrial, sci-fi, arcade, geometric, futuristic tone, modular construction, high impact, ui labeling, display clarity, angular, squared, stencil-like, modular, hard-edged.
A sharp, geometric sans built from squared strokes and clipped corners, with consistent stroke weight and a strongly rectilinear skeleton. Forms rely on modular, boxy construction with frequent 45° chamfers and notched joins, creating a crisp, engineered rhythm. Counters tend toward square and rectangular shapes, and many letters use open apertures or cut-in corners rather than curves, producing a compact, pixel-adjacent texture. In text, the design reads clean and assertive with a tight, mechanical cadence and distinctive silhouette at both uppercase and lowercase sizes.
Best suited for display settings where its angular geometry can carry personality—headlines, titles, logos, packaging accents, and tech or gaming interfaces. It also works well for short UI labels, signage-style callouts, and futuristic editorial pulls, but its strong construction is most effective at moderate to large sizes.
The overall tone feels futuristic and machine-made, evoking arcade interfaces, technical labeling, and sci‑fi display typography. Its hard angles and cut-in details add an aggressive, utilitarian edge that suggests speed, circuitry, and industrial design.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive, high-impact sans with a modular, engineered aesthetic. By minimizing curves and emphasizing chamfers, notches, and squared counters, it aims to communicate a contemporary tech/arcade mood while staying legible in bold, graphic applications.
Diagonal strokes are typically rendered as chamfered segments rather than true curves, and several glyphs incorporate interior cutouts that behave like deliberate “bites” from the stroke. The numeral set matches the same squared, modular logic, helping headings and UI-style strings maintain a consistent visual voice.