Sans Faceted Figa 2 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, gaming, sports branding, tech ui, futuristic, technical, racing, angular, aggressive, evoke speed, look technical, add edge, modern display, chiseled, geometric, slanted, streamlined, sharp.
This typeface is built from crisp, faceted strokes that replace curves with angled planes and clipped terminals. Letterforms lean forward with a consistent rightward slant, and the overall construction favors straight segments, chamfered corners, and occasional notched joins that create a mechanical, engineered rhythm. Counters are compact and polygonal, with rounded shapes like O, Q, and 0 rendered as octagonal forms; diagonal-heavy characters (K, V, W, X, Y) feel particularly taut and directional. The lowercase maintains a clean, simplified structure, with single-storey forms and a minimal, geometric dot on i and j, keeping texture even in running text.
Best suited to headlines, wordmarks, posters, and branding where a fast, technical tone is desired. It also works well for esports, automotive or motorsport-inspired graphics, and interface or HUD-style displays where angular geometry and directional energy support the message. For long passages, it will be most effective at larger sizes where the faceted detailing can remain clear.
The sharp facets and forward-leaning stance convey speed, precision, and a distinctly techno sensibility. Its hard angles and clipped edges read as assertive and performance-oriented, suggesting motion and modern machinery rather than softness or tradition.
The font appears designed to deliver a contemporary, high-velocity look by translating familiar sans structures into planar, chamfered geometry. Its consistent slant and clipped terminals emphasize motion and precision, aiming for a modern display voice that feels engineered and performance-driven.
The design uses repeated chamfers and consistent corner treatments to keep the alphabet cohesive, producing a patterned, modular feel across both caps and lowercase. Numerals follow the same planar logic, with angular bowls and sliced terminals that match the letters’ directionality, which helps maintain a uniform visual voice across alphanumerics.