Sans Faceted Urke 8 is a very bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Winner Sans' by sportsfonts (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, game ui, sci-fi titles, futuristic, tech, aggressive, industrial, arcade, tech aesthetic, display impact, sci-fi branding, mechanical feel, angular, chiseled, geometric, blocky, compact counters.
This typeface is built from hard-edged, faceted strokes that replace curves with straight segments and clipped corners. Letterforms are heavy and geometric with squared, enclosed counters (notably in O, D, P, and 0) and frequent horizontal cut-ins that create small internal “slots” in characters like E, S, and 2/3. Terminals are consistently sharp and planar, and diagonals in forms such as A, V, W, X, and Y are crisp and mechanical. The overall rhythm is dense and sturdy, with tight apertures and a distinctly engineered, modular feel across capitals, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited for short to medium display copy where its angular construction can be appreciated—titles, wordmarks, packaging callouts, posters, esports or gaming graphics, and tech-themed interfaces. It can also work for signage or labeling that benefits from bold, geometric presence, especially at larger sizes.
The tone reads as assertive and high-tech, evoking sci‑fi interfaces, industrial machinery, and arcade-era display graphics. Its faceted construction and heavy silhouettes give it a forceful, tactical character that feels energetic and slightly confrontational.
The design appears intended to translate a futuristic, machined aesthetic into a readable sans: sturdy silhouettes, planar facets, and systematic corner clipping create a coherent techno voice. The internal cut-ins add distinctive branding texture without relying on curves or ornament.
In text settings, the repeated inner slits and compact counters become a defining texture, adding a striped, HUD-like pattern. Similar-looking shapes (e.g., 0/O and 1/I/l) appear intentionally simplified and utilitarian, reinforcing the technical, display-oriented voice.