Sans Faceted Idgus 6 is a very light, very narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: logo, poster, album cover, game ui, title cards, futuristic, runic, mystical, angular, minimal, worldbuilding, symbolic flavor, sci-fi edge, mystic tone, display impact, monoline, geometric, spiky, glyphic, wireframe.
A monoline, geometric display face built from straight strokes and sharp angles, with curves largely replaced by faceted, planar joins. Forms are tall and lean with generous interior whitespace, producing an airy texture and a pronounced vertical rhythm. Many glyphs use triangular wedges, chevrons, and diamond motifs; terminals are typically abrupt or pointed rather than rounded. Spacing and widths vary noticeably across the set, creating an uneven, hand-assembled cadence that reads as intentionally constructed rather than text-optimized.
Best suited to logos, titles, posters, and packaging where an angular, rune-like aesthetic is desirable. It can work well for entertainment contexts such as fantasy/sci‑fi branding, game UI headings, album or event titles, and short pull quotes where the letterforms have room to be seen.
The overall tone feels arcane and futuristic at once—like a modernized rune set or sci‑fi sigil system. Its thin, spiked geometry suggests secrecy, magic, and techno-mysticism, with a cool, schematic presence.
This font appears designed to translate a faceted, symbol-like drawing system into a Latin alphabet, prioritizing a distinctive silhouette and thematic atmosphere over conventional readability. The consistent straight-stroke construction and repeated wedge/diamond motifs suggest an intention to feel both engineered and enigmatic.
Distinctive diamond counters and arrowhead-like bowls give the alphabet a symbol-forward character, and several letters lean on simplified strokes that can look cryptic at smaller sizes. The sample text shows the style holding together in short lines, but the strong angularity and unconventional letterforms make it best treated as a display texture rather than a workhorse reading face.