Sans Other Fuli 8 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Filler' by CarnokyType (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, logotypes, headlines, game ui, tech branding, industrial, sci‑fi, arcade, brutalist, techno, impact, futurism, systematic, mechanized, display, blocky, stencil-like, square, geometric, modular.
A heavy, modular sans with tall, rectangular proportions and tightly enclosed counters. Letterforms are constructed from straight verticals and horizontals with square corners, producing a rigid, grid-fit silhouette. Distinctive cut-ins and slit-like apertures act like stencil breaks, giving many glyphs a segmented look while keeping strokes consistently thick. Spacing appears fairly tight in text, creating dense, uninterrupted bands of black that emphasize the type’s monolithic rhythm.
Best suited for large sizes where the internal slits and segmentation can be read clearly—posters, title cards, brand marks, and short headlines. It also fits game/UI labels and techno-themed graphics, where dense, high-impact lettershapes help establish an engineered, futuristic atmosphere. For long passages at small sizes, the tight counters and heavy texture may reduce clarity.
The font projects a mechanical, industrial tone with strong techno and arcade associations. Its segmented, stencil-like detailing suggests machinery, caution markings, and futuristic interface labeling, while the overall massing reads assertive and uncompromising.
The design appears intended as an attention-first display sans built from a modular construction, using stencil-like breaks to add character without introducing curves or decorative flourishes. The goal seems to be maximum impact and a distinctive, machine-made identity for modern, tech-forward contexts.
The design relies on repeated structural motifs—rectangular bowls, narrow internal openings, and abrupt notches—which creates a cohesive, system-like texture across both uppercase and lowercase. The numerals and punctuation follow the same block-built logic, supporting a consistent display voice.