Cursors & Fonts (4748 programs)
Pros: PUA encoding grants direct access to special glyphs and swashes. Includes ligatures and decorative swashes for smoother joins. Distributed as a TrueType (.ttf) file usable in common apps.
Cons: Publicly available builds are typically limited to personal-use licensing. Glyph set is concise, approximately 142 characters only.
Pros: Authentic marker-drawn graffiti letterforms. Uppercase and lowercase character sets included. Maintains marker texture and clarity at large sizes. Lightweight file size for quick loading and install.
Cons: Standard demo has limited glyph coverage. Strong personality can overpower dense or body text. Expanded symbols and numerals require the larger build.
Pros: Clean sans-serif design suited for display headings. Includes uppercase, lowercase, basic punctuation, and numerals. Provided in .TTF and .OTF for broad application compatibility. Balanced kerning and spacing tuned for logos and headers.
Cons: Extended glyph and accented-character support may be limited. Commercial-use terms require checking the included documentation. No explicit mention of advanced OpenType feature set in release.
Pros: Distinct 'Biker Gothic' style differentiates from standard blackletter fonts. Includes ~110 glyphs for decorative and punctuation needs. Provided in OpenType (.otf) for broad design-app compatibility.
Cons: Primarily an all-caps display face, not suitable for body text. Niche aesthetic limits use in neutral or formal branding. Commercial use requires a separate license from the foundry.
Pros: Outlined style gives a 3D-like pop on varied backgrounds. Contains 343 glyphs for numbers, punctuation, and accented Latin characters. Distributed as standard OpenType and TrueType files for app compatibility. Designed for high-impact headlines in posters, comics, and children's media.
Cons: Optimized for display text, not suitable for long body copy. Focuses on Latin-based scripts, lacks extended script coverage. Commercial use requires a separate license from the foundry.
Pros: Integrated eye and face motifs inside every character glyph. Distributed as TrueType (.ttf) for broad application support. Includes uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and basic punctuation. Recognizable 1990s decorative aesthetic with high download footprint.
Cons: Decorative details reduce legibility at small sizes. Limited basic character set (~95–96 characters) for extended languages. Glyph artwork is fixed; motifs require outline edits for modification.