Sans Other Fura 1 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, game ui, logo marks, packaging, industrial, retro arcade, mechanical, assertive, techno, impact, sci-fi feel, signage, branding, compactness, blocky, angular, modular, geometric, notched.
A heavy, modular sans with squarish, rectilinear forms and an all-caps-style footprint across both cases. Strokes are uniform and largely built from straight segments, with frequent chamfered corners and small triangular notches that carve into stems and joins. Counters are compact and often rectangular, producing a dense texture; apertures tend to be narrow, and many glyphs rely on cut-ins and stepped edges rather than curves for differentiation. Spacing reads tight-to-moderate in the sample text, and the overall silhouette is crisp and grid-driven, giving lines a solid, wall-like rhythm.
Best suited to display settings where strong, blocky forms and tight, geometric rhythm are an advantage—such as headlines, posters, game/arcade interfaces, sports or tactical branding, and bold packaging. It also works well for short labels, badges, and logo wordmarks where the angular notches can read as a deliberate design signature.
The tone is forceful and machine-made, evoking arcade, sci‑fi, and industrial signage aesthetics. Its notched geometry adds a slightly aggressive, engineered flavor that feels tactical and futuristic while still nodding to retro display lettering.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum impact with a compact, grid-based geometry, using chamfers and notches to create differentiation and a distinct techno-industrial identity. The near-uniform construction across cases suggests an emphasis on consistency and punch in branding and display use rather than comfortable long-form reading.
At smaller sizes the interior cutouts and narrow counters can begin to close up, while at larger sizes the distinctive notches and chamfers become the main personality cue. The lowercase closely mirrors the uppercase construction, reinforcing a uniform, emblematic voice rather than a traditional text typographic palette.