Serif Forked/Spurred Mygo 2 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, book covers, titles, game ui, packaging, gothic, medieval, fantasy, occult, decorative, thematic display, gothic revival, ornamental texture, dramatic branding, spurred, forked, calligraphic, angular, flared.
A decorative serif with sharp, forked terminals and frequent mid‑stroke spurs that give stems a barbed, sculpted silhouette. Stroke endings often flare or split, producing pointed serifs and dagger-like joins, while bowls and counters stay relatively compact and vertically oriented. Curves are slightly tense and angularized, with a rhythm that alternates between narrow vertical strokes and abrupt spur interruptions. Numerals and capitals carry the same ornamental treatment, maintaining consistent spike-like accents and a cohesive, inked-calligraphy feel.
Best suited to display roles such as titles, chapter heads, posters, and cover typography where the spurred serifs can be appreciated. It also fits fantasy or gothic branding, game UI headers, and themed packaging or labels. For longer passages, it works most comfortably in short blocks or pull quotes at moderate-to-large sizes.
The overall tone is gothic and fantastical, with an ominous, storybook darkness that suggests spells, heraldry, and old-world folklore. The spurred detailing adds drama and bite, making the texture feel archaic and ceremonial rather than neutral or contemporary.
The design appears intended to reinterpret blackletter and medieval inscription cues in a more typographic, serifed structure, using forked terminals and mid-height spurs to deliver a dramatic, atmospheric texture. It prioritizes character and theme over neutrality, aiming for instantly recognizable, era-evoking display impact.
The interior shapes are readable but intentionally stylized; letters like O/0 and other round forms show prominent internal shaping and sharp inflections that increase personality while reducing plainness. The spurs create a strong texture line in text settings, so the face reads best when allowed some size and spacing to prevent the details from visually clumping.