Sans Other Orba 1 is a very bold, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: game ui, posters, logotypes, headlines, sci-fi titles, techno, arcade, industrial, sci-fi, modular, futuristic branding, system labeling, ui clarity, display impact, modular construction, geometric, squared, angular, stencil-like, pixel-adjacent.
A geometric, squared sans built from straight segments and right angles, with boxy counters and minimal curvature. Strokes are uniform and heavy, producing dense, high-contrast silhouettes against the background without traditional thick–thin modulation. Many joins are hard-cornered, with frequent cut-in notches and chamfered terminals that create a segmented, modular construction; diagonals appear sparingly and are handled as crisp, linear wedges. Proportions are expansive and rectangular, and the overall rhythm is strongly grid-driven, with consistent character widths and tightly controlled spacing.
Best suited to display applications where its blocky structure can read cleanly: game interfaces, sci‑fi or tech-themed titling, posters, packaging accents, and bold logotypes. It can also work for short labels or UI headings where a consistent, grid-based rhythm is desirable, while extended body text may feel heavy and busy due to the dense shapes and cut-ins.
The font projects a digital, engineered tone reminiscent of arcade UI, sci‑fi labeling, and industrial signage. Its rigid geometry and cut-out detailing give it a purposeful, mechanical personality that reads as assertive and utilitarian rather than friendly or calligraphic.
The design appears intended to evoke a constructed, systemized aesthetic—letters that look engineered from modular parts for strong, consistent impact. The emphasis on squared forms, uniform strokes, and deliberate notches suggests a goal of creating a futuristic, industrial voice optimized for bold display settings.
Counters tend to be rectangular and enclosed, often appearing as inset “windows” that reinforce the square motif. The design’s internal notches and stepped shapes add texture at display sizes but can visually fill in when set small or in long passages. Numerals match the same modular language, maintaining a cohesive, system-like feel across alphanumerics.