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  1. fightDurden - Unknown license
  2. verrutscht - Unknown license
  3. butterbrotpapier - Unknown license
  4. JLR Lookee Here! - Unknown license
  5. Rothek by Groteskly Yours, $25.00
    Rothek is a geometric sans serif type family with a strong and unique character. It comes in 22 weights — 11 uprights and 11 italics — and is a perfect tool for any designer who needs a versatile font for a variety of projects. While retaining its uniqueness and whimsicality, Rothek is highly legible even at smaller weights, which makes it a perfect fit for app and web design. But what’s really great about Rothek is its OpenType features, which make it really stand out. Not only does it know how to do fractions, but it also does subscript and superscript; it’s equipped with case-sensitive punctuation, which adjusts the height of your parentheses, hyphens (and many more) to the height of your capital letters. But there’s still more: Rothek is loaded with various figures — from default proportional numerals to oldstyle figures, tabular figures and tabular old style figures. Throw in a bunch of stylistic alternates and you’ve got a perfect typeface for any project. Rothek supports all European languages and Vietnamese. On top of that there’s Extended Cyrillic set for most Slavic languages. As a cherry on top, there are stylistic alternatives for selected glyphs both in Latin and Cyrillic layouts and lots of extra symbols to work and experiment with. With 900+ glyphs in each style, Rothek is a perfect workhorse font for those who need a modern sans serif font with a strong character. Two weights are free to try and use!
  6. Minnak by Esintype, $18.00
    Minnak, as a whole geometric display type is our take on Square Kufic (Makili) style Latin script fonts, comes in eleven weights with linear progression. It is an Uniwidth typeface at the core. From Hairline to Black, all multiplexed weights take up the same space in width and can be used interchangeably. Supports wide range of Open Type features, with many stylistic alternates in 12 context. Minnak is also have a close relation with pixel fonts, because in spite of its based on Makili forms, it all started as a pixel font in the drawing stage before further steps came into play. The key difference between Minnak and Makili style is that the latter must have the exact square counters with no diagonal strokes, and any other components of a letterform must conform to be proportional. Such style-specific requirements determine the overall dimensions of the glyphs and therefore, there can be only minor differences between the typefaces. In Minnak, counters are rectangular because of its narrow and condensed proportions, but the Makili form influence is still manifest. This impression is best confirmed with Medium weight where negative spaces and stem thickness are equal. Contrast and virtually no optical correction were presented, as characteristic of its genre had to have equal horizontal and vertical line thicknesses. As per the minimal and authentic look of the type, all glyphs are drawn as straight or only as 45-degree diagonal strokes. The representation of the ‘diagonalless’ approach is preserved by stylistic alternatives, making its similarity in visual aesthetics clearly visible. Marks and punctuation is another feature that doesn’t follow the strict rules of the origin style. Although not a pixel font, all building parts of the glyphs in Minnak share the same unit precision as they are designed with pixel equivalents in mind. Even space characters are designed to match glyph widths, meeting the demands of certain typesetting or multi-line lettering compositions. With its Pseudo Ancient and Runic alternates, extention parts and ornaments included in all weights, Minnak is suitable for branding, logo and monogram designs, the screen titles and headlines, packaging, posters, book covers and more, where it shines at big sizes. Its pixel font-like appearance makes it a significant choice for the modern compositions. Thanks to mostly uniform width design, it is possible to use Minnak also as a system for lettering. This feature can be used as vertical fitting of the letters between the lines. As a casual expression in Turkish, “Minnak” is one of the seven typeface designs in Esintype's ancient scripts of Anatolia project, Tituli Anatolian series — representing Seljuk period in the medieval Anatolia and their tradition of architectural stone ornamentation.
  7. Russian - 100% free
  8. Zebraesq - 100% free
  9. Tenderness - 100% free
  10. GoudyThirty-DemiBold - Personal use only
  11. Bharatic-Font - Unknown license
  12. SaiGon - Unknown license
  13. FilledABC - 100% free
  14. DecadentaFrax - 100% free
  15. Dope Jam - Unknown license
  16. DesignPartsOne - 100% free
  17. BackSplatter - Unknown license
  18. American Participants - Unknown license
  19. Ogirema - 100% free
  20. FrancophilSans - 100% free
  21. PiratesTwo - Unknown license
  22. FloydianCyr - Unknown license
  23. Monday Bold (sRB) - Unknown license
  24. Primeval - Unknown license
  25. FD Messed up - Unknown license
  26. QuickKleinSketches - 100% free
  27. TrajanusBricks - Unknown license
  28. ShipsNBoats - Unknown license
  29. PiratesOne - Unknown license
  30. Celestial - Unknown license
  31. Nilland-SmallCaps - 100% free
  32. Gotham Nights - Unknown license
  33. TheHammerSlabserif - Unknown license
  34. Tork - Unknown license
  35. Bit Folder15 (sRB) - Unknown license
  36. Gear Proportion - Unknown license
  37. BEER02-A CROSS - Unknown license
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