Typewriter Fifa 2 is a regular weight, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: screenplays, editorial, posters, packaging, titles, retro, analog, gritty, utilitarian, noir, typewritten realism, vintage texture, document feel, mechanical rhythm, inked, blunt, worn, irregular, soft-cornered.
A monolinear, slab-serif typewriter style with slightly soft terminals and a subtly battered outline. Strokes show gentle wobble and uneven edge texture, creating a printed/inked look rather than clean digital geometry. Serifs are short and blocky, counters are open, and the overall rhythm is steady and highly uniform, giving text a consistent, mechanical cadence while preserving small imperfections.
Well-suited to film/TV screenplays, book interiors needing a typewritten voice, and editorial layouts that want an archival or report-like texture. It also works for posters, album artwork, and packaging where a retro utilitarian tone is desirable and the slightly worn edges can add character at display sizes.
The font conveys an analog, archival mood—part office memo, part detective report—with a lived-in, slightly gritty tone. Its worn details suggest age and authenticity, making it feel documentary and tactile rather than polished.
Likely designed to emulate the look of typed text produced by a well-used machine, combining monospaced discipline with subtle imperfections that mimic ink spread and worn type. The goal appears to be recognizable typewriter authenticity while staying clear enough for sustained reading.
The distortion is restrained and consistent across the set: edges look lightly eroded, not heavily distressed, so long passages remain readable. Numerals and capitals keep sturdy silhouettes with minimal flair, reinforcing a practical, workmanlike voice.