Spooky Tyna 11 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: halloween promos, horror titles, game ui, event posters, book covers, eerie, playful, ominous, mischievous, campy, themed impact, headline emphasis, seasonal branding, fantasy flavor, dramatic texture, spiky terminals, flared strokes, ink-trap notches, high-contrast silhouette, display-friendly.
A heavy display face with chunky, sculpted letterforms and frequent sharp, horn-like terminals. Strokes tend to flare and pinch, creating small triangular notches and concave bites that suggest carved or distressed edges rather than smooth geometry. Counters are generally compact and irregularly shaped, while joins and endpoints often end in pointed wedges that add texture across words. The overall rhythm is lively and uneven in a controlled way, with each glyph maintaining a consistent spiked vocabulary while varying in silhouette.
Best used for short, high-impact settings such as Halloween promotions, horror or dark-fantasy titles, game menus, event posters, and themed packaging. It performs especially well at headline sizes where the spiky details and carved contours can be appreciated without crowding.
The type conveys a spooky, theatrical tone—more haunted-house marquee than grim brutality. Its pointed terminals and jagged contours create an eerie edge, while the rounded bulk and slightly whimsical shapes keep it readable and fun. The effect feels magical and mischievous, suitable for seasonal or fantasy-flavored communication.
The design appears intended to deliver immediate themed impact through bold silhouettes and consistently sharp terminals, evoking spooky folklore and theatrical horror. Its letterforms balance texture with clarity so it can carry punchy headlines while still reading as a cohesive, characterful system.
The font’s personality comes largely from its terminal treatment: many letters show hooked, tooth-like projections and small inward cuts that create a restless texture in text lines. Numerals follow the same stylized, spurred construction, keeping headlines visually consistent across letters and numbers.