Sans Faceted Mire 6 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, tech branding, futuristic, technical, angular, industrial, game-like, sci-fi styling, tech voice, display impact, modular geometry, interface feel, chamfered, geometric, modular, hard-edged, mechanical.
This typeface is built from crisp straight strokes with consistent chamfered corners, replacing curves with faceted, planar cuts. Counters are often squarish or clipped, and terminals end in sharp diagonals that give letters a machined, constructed feel. Proportions are generally compact with a steady rhythm, while several glyphs introduce slight width differences to keep forms recognizable (notably in diagonally structured letters and numerals). The overall texture is dark and assertive, with clear internal joins and minimal stroke modulation.
Best suited for display applications such as headlines, posters, esports or game-related graphics, sci‑fi themed packaging, and technology branding where an angular, engineered voice is desirable. It can also work for short UI labels or interface callouts when a stylized, futuristic tone is intended, but extended body copy may be less comfortable than more neutral sans faces.
The sharp geometry and clipped corners evoke a sci‑fi, engineered mood that reads as technical and deliberate. It suggests interfaces, machinery, and digital worlds—confident and functional rather than friendly or handwritten.
The font appears designed to translate a geometric, faceted construction into a cohesive alphabet that feels both futuristic and utilitarian. Its consistent chamfers and hard joins prioritize a mechanical, digital aesthetic while keeping letterforms legible through clear structural cues.
The design relies on distinctive diagonals and notched corners to maintain character differentiation, which becomes most noticeable in letters like K, R, S, and Z and in the angular numerals. The faceted construction produces a strong, high-impact silhouette at display sizes, while dense text can feel busy due to the frequent corner cuts and tight interior spaces.