Outline Mive 3 is a very light, very wide, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, game ui, tech branding, album covers, futuristic, digital, technical, experimental, playful, display impact, digital aesthetic, sci‑fi tone, modular system, glitch texture, monoline, rectilinear, modular, pixel-like, boxy.
A monoline outline design built from rectilinear, modular strokes with squared corners and frequent stepped notches. The letterforms are drawn as open contours with a consistent stroke weight and generous interior whitespace, giving each glyph a schematic, wireframe feel. Geometry dominates: horizontals and verticals are favored, curves are largely substituted with right angles, and many joins are expressed as small offsets or overlapping segments that create a constructed, assembled rhythm across the alphabet. Counters are wide and open, and the overall spacing reads airy due to the outline-only construction.
This font is best suited to display applications where its outline construction and modular geometry can read clearly—headlines, posters, titles, and stylized UI moments. It works especially well for sci‑fi, gaming, technology, and experimental branding where a wireframe/arcade aesthetic is desired, and as an accent face paired with a simpler text companion.
The font conveys a futuristic, game-like tone—part circuit diagram, part retro arcade display. Its crisp, boxy outlines and modular interruptions feel coded and mechanical, while the occasional jagged details add a mischievous, glitchy energy. The result is technical and experimental rather than formal, with a distinctly digital personality.
The design appears intended to translate pixel and grid logic into an outline alphabet: a constructed set of boxy forms with purposeful offsets that suggest circuitry, scaffolding, or “glitched” assembly. It prioritizes visual character and thematic texture over conventional smoothness, aiming for a distinctive, digital display voice.
Because the forms rely on thin outlines and small stepped features, the face benefits from ample size and clear rendering; at very small sizes the interior details may visually merge. The sample text shows a lively, irregular texture where the modular overlaps create motion and a hand-built, system-font parody effect.