LOWERCASE LETTERS ONLY! Most puncuation present.

Lower case & most puncuation ONLY!

GREAT HERA! It's an alphabet made in Wonder Woman logo style. NO CAPS! LOWER CASE LETTERS ONLY, except for “W”.

Holy FontStruct, Batman! It's an alphabet written on the Batman logo! NO CAPS! LOWER CASE LETTERS ONLY, except for “B”.

It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a bunch of letters, in a Superman logo! NO CAPS! LOWER CASE LETTERS ONLY, except for “S”.

A deluxe set of double 12 dominoes.

LETTERS ONLY!

It's like my Double Neon font, but you can link the letters together.

LETTERS ONLY!

This is a more detailed version of Calculator Words. Uppercase, lowercase & most puncuation.

A completely color blind friendly deck of UNO cards.

My 3rd (and probably last) playing card font. This one has an alien theme to the face cards.

ALL LETTERS, NUMBERS, AND A FEW SYMBOLS ONLY!

D4, D8 & D20, which use the same die face shape, are represented.

D10 (both 0-9 & precentile) are represented.

Pip face dice values 1-9 & blank are represented; they are the numbers.

<=> represent "LCR" dice.

The Bibi-binary system for numeric notation is a hexadecimal numeral system first described in 1968 by singer/mathematician Robert "Boby" Lapointe (1922–1972). At the time, it attracted the attention of André Lichnerowicz, then engaged in studies at the University of Lyon.

The notational system directly and logically encodes the binary representations of the digits in a hexadecimal (base sixteen) numeral. In place of the Arabic numerals 0–9 and letters A–F currently used in writing hexadecimal numerals, it presents sixteen newly devised symbols (thus evading any risk of confusion with the decimal system). The graphical and phonetic conception of these symbols is meant to render the use of the Bibi-binary "language" simple and fast.

What I've done, is expand the system into a full alphabet, by repeating the numerals A-F as many times as I could (4 times, to be exact). Then, I repeated the numerals for A and B a fifth time, for "y" & "z".

The letters underneath the symbols is how each symbol is supposed to be pronounced when spoken.

LOWER CASE LETTERS & NUMBERS ONLY!

This is from the TV show Resident Alien. This was "Harry's" alien alphabet. This is my interpretation of it.

LOWER CASE ONLY! NO CAPS LOCK REQUIRED! Limited puncuation.

The underscore is actually a hyphen.

The solidus (forward slash) is the divide symbol.

The # is actually the number 10.

This was inspired by the "number language" that the computers on Star Trek uses. Instead of speaking in binary code (1's & 0's), what the modern computer uses, I imagine the futuristic LCARS computer speaks in an advanced code that utilizeses the numbers 0-9.

This is a complete 98 character font.

All upper case & lower case letters, numbers, and all puncuation.

To make it look visually interesting, type it vertically instead of horizontally, with no spaces, capitalizing every word.

What if the Greek alphabet was turned into a modern alphabet? I think this would be the result. 24 letters (4 of them capitals), numbers & puncuation.

The Shavian or Shaw alphabet is named after George Bernard Shaw and was devised by Kingsley Read. Shaw saw use of the Latin alphabet for writing English as a great waste of time, energy and paper, so in his will he stipulated that a competition should be held to create a new writing system for English and made provision for a prize of £500. The competition took place in 1958 and Kingsley Read's system was chosen as the winner out of the 467 entries.

This font is heavily inspired by the Shavian alphabet. I had to create several of the letters, to flesh out the entire alphabet.

LETTERS ONLY!

A font for people who suffer with Pac-Man Fever. NO CAPS LOCK REQUIRED!

The smallest, most detailed basic font you can make. NO CAPS LOCK REQUIRED!