Sans Faceted Yiza 1 is a bold, very wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Jasan' by Storm Type Foundry and 'Makro' by Tokotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, headlines, posters, gaming, logos, futuristic, athletic, aggressive, industrial, techno, speed, impact, modernity, edginess, branding, angular, faceted, sharp, blocky, slanted.
A heavy, all-sans display face built from hard, planar facets rather than smooth curves. Strokes are thick with crisp, chamfered corners and cut-in counters, producing a chiseled silhouette across both uppercase and lowercase. The overall stance is consistently forward-leaning, with wide, low letterforms and a compact vertical rhythm; apertures and bowls tend toward polygonal shapes, and terminals often end in angled slices that reinforce the geometric, machined feel. Numerals follow the same faceted construction, with strong horizontals and diagonally clipped joints that keep the set visually cohesive.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as sports and esports identities, event posters, gaming titles, tech or industrial branding, and punchy packaging callouts. It can also work for interface headings or UI accents where a futuristic, high-energy voice is desired, but it is less appropriate for long-form reading.
The tone reads fast, tough, and contemporary—more “performance” than “polish.” Its sharp edges and oblique momentum evoke motorsport, sci‑fi interfaces, and action branding, projecting energy and impact over neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, high-speed impression through forward-leaning proportions and faceted construction, turning each glyph into a compact, cut-metal shape. By replacing curves with angular planes and clipped terminals, it aims to look engineered and modern while staying immediately legible at display sizes.
At text sizes the aggressive slant and angular counters create a busy texture, while at larger sizes the faceting becomes a defining graphic feature. The lowercase echoes the caps’ geometry closely, giving the alphabet a unified, logo-like consistency.