Sans Contrasted Kime 2 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, tech branding, game ui, futuristic, tech, industrial, sci-fi, digital, sci-fi aesthetic, tech styling, modular system, display impact, geometric, angular, octagonal, modular, stencil-like.
A geometric sans built from modular, straight strokes and clipped corners, giving many forms an octagonal, chamfered silhouette. The design relies on strong thick horizontals paired with very thin verticals and connectors, producing a crisp, high-contrast rhythm across the alphabet. Counters are typically rectangular and open, with frequent horizontal “slots” (notably in E/F and similar structures), and many curves are replaced by angled segments. Proportions read expanded overall, with squared bowls, flat terminals, and compact joins that keep shapes rigid and engineered.
Best suited to display settings where its angular construction and contrast can read as a deliberate stylistic statement—headlines, posters, title sequences, logotypes, and tech or gaming interfaces. It can also work for short labels and packaging callouts, while longer passages benefit from generous size and line spacing to preserve the thin-stroke detail.
The font conveys a futuristic, machine-made tone—evoking UI labels, instrumentation, and sci‑fi worldbuilding. Its sharp chamfers and stripe-like internal cuts feel technical and purpose-built, suggesting speed, circuitry, and industrial precision rather than warmth or tradition.
The design appears intended to translate a digital/industrial aesthetic into a geometric sans, using chamfered corners and bar-and-hairline contrast to create a modular, engineered voice. Its systematic cuts and simplified curves emphasize a constructed, futuristic identity geared toward display impact.
The modular construction creates a consistent grid logic across caps, lowercase, and numerals, but several glyphs intentionally diverge in width, adding a dynamic, constructed texture in text. The very thin verticals can visually recede next to the heavy horizontal bars, so spacing and size choices will strongly affect perceived clarity.