Sans Faceted Myba 2 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Rigid Square' and 'Siro' by Dharma Type, 'Innova' by Durotype, 'Magnum Sans' and 'Magnum Sans Pro' by FontMesa, and 'PF Encore Sans Pro' by Parachute (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, sports branding, ui titles, techno, industrial, sporty, arcade, retro-futurist, polygonal styling, technical tone, high impact, geometric consistency, octagonal, chamfered, angular, monoline, geometric.
A faceted geometric sans with octagonal, chamfered terminals that replace most curves with straight segments. Strokes are largely monoline and square-ended, with consistent corner cuts creating a crisp, mechanical rhythm across capitals, lowercase, and figures. The design keeps counters fairly open despite the angular construction, and the overall silhouette reads sturdy and blocky, with generous horizontal presence and clean, grid-friendly geometry. Numerals and round letters (like O, G, S, and 0) are rendered as multi-sided forms, reinforcing the planar, engineered feel.
Best suited to headlines and short-form text where the faceted construction can read clearly—such as logos, posters, packaging titles, and sports or esports branding. It also fits UI headers, labels, and wayfinding-style applications where a technical, engineered tone is desirable and letterforms need to hold their shape under strong contrast and scaling.
The sharp facets and hard corners give the typeface a technical, industrial tone with strong associations to digital interfaces, sports markings, and arcade-era display lettering. It feels assertive and utilitarian rather than casual, conveying precision, robustness, and a slightly retro machine aesthetic.
The design appears intended to translate a strict geometric grid into a contemporary display sans by systematically chamfering corners and polygonizing round forms. This creates a consistent, machine-made texture that emphasizes structure, impact, and a distinctive techno-industrial voice.
The lowercase maintains the same angular logic as the uppercase, producing a unified voice that stays crisp at display sizes. Distinctive cut-ins and clipped joints on letters like a, e, s, and t add character while preserving legibility, and the figures carry the same chamfered construction for cohesive titling and numeric-heavy settings.