Dana from GEOS, released in FontPack PLUS.  I was bored at work and knocked this out in about 30 minutes.  Full existing character set only.  Because it's tall and skinny, it doesn't really need kerning.  It's an inherent small-caps font.  Yeah, there's probably a readily available alternative as a smooth TTF out there, but this is for a bit of entertainment.

Font from Sorcery on the Commodore 64.  I can hear the Sorceror's Apprentice music now

Charset from Commodore 64 game "Elidon".  Not to be confused with "Eidolon".

Charset from the old Commodore 64 game Chimera.  No kerning.

On Reddit a discussion came up about the "Universal S", made up of straight lines, apparently there's been some form of it around the world for over 50 years, nobody truly knows where it came from.

Someone said they tried making other letters... I figured it'd be possible to do a full alphabet.  And I've done it here in Fontstruct.  Originally it was pixels only so it was jagged.  I've now used the angled blocks to smooth it out. 

There are a couple of cheats in play, e.g. extra wide M and W, and Q stepping outside the main lines.  Was tricky trying to differentiate U and V so there are a couple of versions.  Ultimately it's up to you, the user, to put these together as you want!  Minimal punctuation as it's for headings and logos.

Found this on CSDB.dk.  It's called "Dorm" by a guy from Norway known as Nuckhead of the Backbone society.  Caps only with a few punctuation marks.  You can make a cool effect starting with pipe (|), several equals (=) and finishing with at (@).  No numerals yet but I'll come back and add those, plus I want to do a sans version without the shadow-lines.
I've found a few other demo-scene typefaces that I wouldn't mind Fonstructifying.

Visitors is taken from 'V' - The Video Game, based on the 'V' TV series of the early 1980s.  Yeah, the one with the lizard people infiltrating humanity, that's it.  I put in some angle parts because I didn't want the M and W to look like deformed Hs.  Might just add extra "columns" in the glyphs to keep it pixellised.  This is the whole character set, plus a few extra characters to build your own pulse line.  Have fun

I had a sheet of Shinobi's font, nobody had done it yet, now it's here!  All characters are what appeared on the sheet - no custom glyphs (yet).  I may get around to adding a question mark.  Get your black ninja gear on and download now.

Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?  Many of us asked that back in the 1980s as we learned our international geography through a computer game.  If you played it on the Commodore 64, this is the font used on the computer readouts, and yes it was proportionally spaced!  Which would be why it wasn't resource-ripped before.  I had enough screen shots to work with, then worked out what the missing punctuation marks might look like.

Also found this on CSDB, called Foldfont.  Meant to look like folded paper.  This could be a great colour font, but I'm cheap and only have a free account, so you're getting it in black and white.  Still, it looks pretty good when enlarged so it's perfect for headings.  Enjoy.

Beer font.  Found this on CSDB (Commodore Scene Database).  Looks like a bit of fun so here it is as a Fontstruction.

Fives is now smooth.  A bit uneven but I was tired of fiddling with composite bricks and other things that have a mind of their own.

Fives.  I had a 5x5 pixel font amongst my source material so I made it into a font.  Everything is based on a 5x5 grid.  Next level of this will be to use the shaped blocks to improve the curves and slopes and just make it a really small font.

Super Mario Abyss is based on "Super Mario Bros by Abyss", a hacked version of Great Giana Sisters for Commodore 64.  The game had its own character set, here, with a few additions.  Its faux italics make for a good scrawl.

Redid Techbase with rounded corners.  Might be a few spacing errors as I had to change scale to get better curves.  Feels less blocky than before.  As usual, enjoy freely.

Pulled this from a graphic called "Devils Collection 16".  All yours

Well, it's been a while because I've run out of fonts I want to convert/build.  This one is LeConte from GEOS on the Commodore 64.  It is pretty much a clone of Susan Kare's Chicago for the Apple systems, so you can use it as a pixelly Apple font in your works.

Wouldn't have minded redoing this with curves, but decided on going with full retro pixelled corners, as that's my main schtick.

Evans, mathematical font from GEOS FontPack 1.  In case you want to write formulas.  Minor kerning, digits will fit comfortably under the square root's horizontal.