Sans Faceted Figi 2 is a bold, very wide, monoline, italic, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, sports branding, gaming ui, posters, futuristic, tech, sporty, aggressive, industrial, speed, tech aesthetic, impact, geometric consistency, display focus, angular, faceted, octagonal, slanted, stencil-like.
An angular, faceted sans with strong right-leaning slant and wide, forward-extended proportions. Strokes are uniform and straight, with corners clipped into planar facets that replace curves, producing octagonal counters in letters like O and D and sharply notched joins throughout. Terminals are chamfered, crossbars are short and squared, and many forms use cut-ins and open apertures to keep the rhythm crisp at display sizes. The lowercase maintains a high, compact feel with simplified, geometric constructions and minimal contrast, while numerals follow the same chamfered, segmented logic for consistent texture in mixed copy.
Best suited for display roles such as headlines, logos/wordmarks, esports and sports branding, game titles, packaging callouts, and interface accents where a technical, high-speed feel is desirable. It can work for short bursts of text or UI labels, but its faceting and dense rhythm read most confidently at medium to large sizes.
The overall tone feels fast and engineered—more like a racing livery or sci‑fi interface than a neutral text face. Its sharp facets and slanted stance convey speed, precision, and a slightly combative edge, suggesting performance, machinery, and digital hardware aesthetics.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, chamfered construction into an energetic italic sans, emphasizing speed and a hard-edged, machined aesthetic. By replacing curves with planar facets and keeping strokes consistent, it aims for a cohesive, futuristic texture across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
In longer lines, the faceted cuts create a lively, jagged sparkle along the top and bottom edges, especially where diagonals repeat (V/W/X/Y). The extreme squareness of curves and frequent chamfers make it most convincing when given room to breathe; tight tracking or small sizes may cause the internal cuts to visually merge.