Sans Superellipse Mibo 3 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sportswear, gaming ui, futuristic, sporty, tech, dynamic, industrial, speed cue, tech branding, impact display, modernist styling, geometric uniformity, rounded, squared, oblique, streamlined, extended terminals.
A rounded, squared sans with an oblique stance and soft-rectangle geometry throughout. Strokes are heavy and uniform with minimal contrast, and corners resolve into generous radii rather than sharp joins. Many forms are built from superellipse-like bowls and counters, with horizontally flattened, rounded-rectangle openings (notably in letters like a, e, o and numerals such as 0 and 8). Terminals tend to be sheared and slightly tapered, reinforcing forward motion, while counters stay compact and consistently shaped for a cohesive texture in text.
Best suited for short to medium-length display settings where its slanted, rounded-square shapes can set a strong tone—headlines, posters, logotypes, product branding, and event graphics. It can also work for UI titles or interface labeling in tech and gaming contexts, where a forward-leaning, streamlined look is desirable.
The overall tone is fast, technical, and contemporary, evoking motorsport, sci‑fi interfaces, and performance branding. Its rounded-square construction keeps the mood friendly and approachable, while the slant and compact apertures add urgency and a purposeful, engineered feel.
The design appears intended to merge industrial sturdiness with aerodynamic motion: a compact, rounded-rectangle construction paired with an oblique angle for speed. Consistent stroke weight and tightly controlled counters suggest an emphasis on impactful display readability and a coherent, modern voice across letters and numbers.
Distinctive details include rectangular-ish counters, a squared-off ‘O/0’ silhouette, and a lively rhythm created by the oblique angle and varied letter widths. The lowercase shows a compact, mechanical feel with short, controlled apertures, and the numerals read as designed-for-display with sturdy, blocky silhouettes.