Spooky Ofla 6 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: horror titles, poster headlines, game branding, halloween promos, album covers, menacing, occult, chaotic, raw, handmade, create unease, distressed effect, carved look, dramatic impact, jagged, spiky, angular, scratchy, abrasive.
A jagged, hand-drawn display face built from sharp, chiseled strokes with aggressive tapers and torn-looking terminals. Forms are predominantly angular, with frequent triangular notches, uneven stroke edges, and occasional diamond-shaped counters (notably in round letters and the zero), creating a carved or scratched texture. Proportions are compact with tight internal spaces; curves are often faceted rather than smooth, and diagonals dominate the construction. Spacing and widths vary from glyph to glyph, reinforcing an irregular, handmade rhythm while maintaining a consistent spiky silhouette across the set.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as horror or thriller titles, haunted-event posters, game UI headings, streaming thumbnails, and album/merch graphics where an abrasive, unsettling texture is desired. It works particularly well when given generous size and contrast against simple backgrounds to preserve its sharp details.
The overall tone is ominous and feral, evoking horror signage, occult markings, and distressed scrawls. The sharp points and fractured edges create tension and urgency, reading as dangerous, ritualistic, and intentionally unsettling rather than refined or friendly.
The design appears intended to mimic scratched or carved lettering—part graffiti, part ritual mark—prioritizing atmosphere and silhouette over smooth readability. Its consistent use of spikes, torn terminals, and faceted “round” shapes suggests a deliberate theme-forward display font for dark, supernatural, or danger-coded messaging.
In text, the dense black shapes and small counters can close up at smaller sizes, while the distinctive silhouettes remain highly characterful at larger display sizes. Numerals follow the same carved aesthetic, with angular bends and pronounced spikes that match the letterforms.