Sans Faceted Doky 2 is a very bold, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Shtozer' by Pepper Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, sports branding, packaging, industrial, military, sports, arcade, retro, impact, ruggedness, machined look, display clarity, brand stamp, chamfered, angular, blocky, octagonal, condensed caps.
A faceted, all-angular display sans built from heavy vertical strokes and sharply chamfered corners. Curves are largely replaced by straight segments, producing octagonal counters and clipped terminals across round forms like O, C, and G. The uppercase set reads tall and compact with strong vertical emphasis, while the lowercase is simplified and sturdy, echoing the same cut-corner geometry and maintaining a tight, mechanical rhythm. Numerals follow the same planar construction, with squared bowls and crisp notches that keep figures visually consistent in dense settings.
Best suited to headlines, posters, title cards, and logo wordmarks where the faceted construction can be a defining visual motif. It also fits sports branding, uniforms, and packaging that benefit from a tough, engineered feel, as well as game or arcade-themed graphics where sharp geometry supports a bold, energetic look.
The overall tone is rugged and utilitarian, with a machined, hard-edged character that suggests stenciled metal, scoreboard lettering, or arcade-era title graphics. Its angular cuts add an assertive, no-nonsense energy that feels both retro and industrial.
The design appears intended to translate a hard, planar construction into a consistent alphabet, prioritizing strong silhouettes and a distinctive faceted rhythm over softness or calligraphic modulation. It aims to deliver an unmistakable display voice that reads as manufactured and impact-driven.
Tight apertures and small, squared counters create a dense texture, especially in longer lines of text. The faceting produces distinctive silhouettes at large sizes, but the compressed inner spaces can make extended reading feel heavy; it performs best when allowed breathing room in size, tracking, or line spacing.