Slab Square Udret 6 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, gaming, tech branding, titles, retro tech, glitchy, arcade, angular, urgent, digital feel, motion, retro future, display impact, synthetic texture, slab serif, square serif, oblique, pixelated, stenciled.
An oblique slab-serif design with sharp, square-cut terminals and compact, angular forms. Strokes stay fairly even, with subtle contrast created by the slanted construction and stepped edges rather than traditional calligraphic modulation. Many joins and corners resolve into small notches and blocky increments, giving the outlines a lightly pixelated, “glitched” contour while keeping counters open and recognizable. Spacing and rhythm feel taut and forward-leaning, with variable character widths that keep word shapes lively and slightly mechanical.
Best suited for short-to-medium display settings where its angular slabs and glitch-like stepping can be read as a deliberate texture—headlines, posters, game interfaces, tech-themed branding, and title cards. It can work in brief text blocks when set with comfortable size and leading, but its detailing is most effective when given room to breathe.
The overall tone reads digital and kinetic—like retro computing, arcade UI, or a corrupted terminal readout. The italic slant and jagged detailing add urgency and motion, while the squared slabs keep it assertive and engineered rather than casual.
The design appears intended to blend classic slab-serif structure with a digital, stepped-edge aesthetic, creating a forward-leaning display face that signals speed, tech, and controlled distortion.
Uppercase forms are built from geometric, straight-edged segments with consistent slab cues, and several letters show deliberate stepped cut-ins that act like stylized scanline artifacts. Numerals maintain the same angular language and blocky corners, reinforcing a cohesive, techno-leaning texture in lines of text.