Sans Other Regog 5 is a bold, very narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, album covers, event flyers, game titles, edgy, hand-cut, punk, quirky, gritty, attention, diy texture, edginess, dramatic titles, compact impact, angular, irregular, condensed, blocky, jagged.
A condensed, heavy sans with angular, chiseled-looking contours and a deliberately uneven silhouette. Strokes stay largely monolinear, but edges break into sharp facets and small notches, giving counters and terminals a cut-paper or carved feel. Curves are simplified into polygonal arcs, producing a slightly wobbling rhythm and inconsistent edge alignment that reads as intentionally handmade rather than geometric. Spacing appears tight and compact, with narrow apertures and small counters that reinforce a dense, poster-forward texture.
Best suited for display settings where texture and attitude are an asset—posters, flyers, merchandise, packaging accents, album or podcast artwork, and title cards. It can work well for short bursts of text (titles, labels, pull quotes) where its compact width helps fit impactful wording into limited space.
The overall tone is raw and rebellious, with a DIY energy reminiscent of hand-cut signage, zines, or punk-era display lettering. Its jagged facets and irregularities create a gritty, mischievous voice that feels loud and attention-seeking without becoming ornamental. The texture also adds a spooky or underground edge, suitable for dramatic or unconventional themes.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, condensed voice with a deliberately rough, handcrafted finish—prioritizing character and atmosphere over smooth neutrality. Its faceted edges and irregular rhythm suggest a goal of creating instant visual punch and an underground, handmade authenticity.
Uppercase and lowercase share the same sharp, faceted construction, and numerals follow the same blocky, cut-out logic. The irregular contours create a lively word shape in headlines, but small sizes or long passages may feel busy due to tight counters and frequent edge breaks.