Sans Other Komov 6 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height, monospaced font visually similar to 'NK Fracht Round', 'NK Fracht Square', 'Neue Konstrukteur Round', and 'Neue Konstrukteur Square' by HouseOfBurvo (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: display, headlines, posters, titles, branding, techno, angular, edgy, futuristic, game-like, sci-fi feel, impact, speed, interface style, industrial edge, stencil-like, faceted, oblique, sharp, mechanical.
A sharply angular, faceted sans with an oblique forward slant and a strongly segmented construction. Strokes are mostly straight with abrupt corners, producing a cut-metal, stencil-like feel; several joins appear intentionally broken or offset, emphasizing a modular, carved geometry. Proportions are generous and open, with squared counters and simplified bowls, and the figures follow the same chiseled rhythm with polygonal curves. Overall texture is lively and jittery due to the alternating diagonals and frequent hard terminals, while spacing remains consistent across characters.
Best suited to short display settings where its angular personality can lead: headlines, poster titles, game/UI elements, sci‑fi themed branding, and tech or industrial packaging. It can work for brief labels or callouts, but extended paragraphs will look intentionally restless and may require larger sizes for comfortable reading.
The font projects a futuristic, mechanical attitude—more tactical and industrial than friendly. Its sharp facets and slanted stance suggest speed and aggression, evoking sci‑fi interfaces, arcade aesthetics, and cyberpunk signage.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive, high-energy, futuristic voice through a faceted, segmented stroke system and forward-leaning posture, prioritizing striking silhouettes and a mechanical rhythm over conventional text neutrality.
The segmented, angled stroke logic creates distinctive silhouettes but can reduce clarity in longer text; the design reads best when size and contrast are sufficient. Uppercase and lowercase share a closely related construction, with many forms feeling like stylized variants rather than traditional book faces.