Sans Other Fany 2 is a very bold, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, headlines, posters, gaming, sci-fi ui, futuristic, industrial, techno, arcade, aggressive, display impact, tech branding, interface feel, modular system, angular, geometric, faceted, stencil-like, monoline.
A heavy, geometric sans with sharply chamfered corners, triangular cut-ins, and faceted counters that give many glyphs a notched, almost stencil-like construction. Strokes read largely monoline with crisp, straight-sided geometry; curves are minimized in favor of angular joins and clipped terminals. Counters tend to be small and often diamond or wedge shaped (notably in O/0 and other enclosed forms), while diagonals are thick and assertive, creating a compact, armored silhouette. Spacing appears fairly tight in text, and the overall rhythm is strongly modular, with consistent angles and repeated cutout motifs across capitals, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited to display contexts where its angular detailing can be appreciated—logotypes, posters, cover art, esports and gaming graphics, sci-fi or industrial-themed UI elements, and bold titling. It can work for short bursts of text, but longer passages benefit from larger sizes and generous line spacing.
The design projects a bold, high-impact techno tone—evoking sci-fi interfaces, arcade and game branding, and industrial signage. Its sharp facets and internal notches add tension and energy, giving text a mechanical, engineered feel rather than a neutral voice.
The font appears designed to deliver a distinctive, futuristic sans voice through repeated chamfers and carved counters, prioritizing graphic impact and a cohesive modular system over conventional readability. The consistent faceting suggests an intention to mimic machined or digitally constructed letterforms for strong branding presence.
Distinctive internal cutouts and chamfers can reduce clarity at small sizes, especially where counters narrow or letters rely on notches for differentiation. Numerals and caps carry the strongest identity; the lowercase echoes the same angular language, producing a cohesive, display-oriented texture.