@ahacket3 - This is a very nice set of dingbats.  You can also use composites to create gradient patterns like I did with my video game arcade dingbat series years ago.  Here is an example:

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/355872/the_1st_six_yrs_6of6

@Meek When will support for Unicode 18 arrive in the fontStructor?

I feel like this specific font's Japanese characters is so commonly used. I remember seeing characters looking exactly like this in a DragonQuest DS game.

A solid, faithful reproduction. My favorite use of this font is Dinosaur Comics - https://www.qwantz.com/

Looks very interesting 

AAAHH!!!

yeah, I just realized k, looks very much like an h. Its fixed now, unless anyone can find any more flaws.

I sent a message on your talk page on the wiki.

Hello there!  I seem to be a bit late.  What's a spill?

I like it. Check your letter x, it may have some unintentional glitch in the leading edge. And maybe upper portion of k and l, those seem to be missing some length.

16k downloads, wow.

Yes I will eventually

It's inspired off hairscratch!

Very much a hidden gem, it deserves to be more than that.

Thank you both. @Dimitriy Sychiov (Sychoff) I did not want to make the glyphs wider than necessary, but I slightly adjusted the mentioned ones to be closer to each other in width.

I`m with others. But I think, you need to make O (as Q) and B wider.

Beautiful work!

There is already a few fonts that look very similar to this, like Hairscratch, but it's still a good font.

Thank you for the Top Pick and the kind words. I hope it was worth the wait~

UPDATE: I adjusted the 1, 2, 7, so it's a faithful reproduction of the original.

Looks nice, I like the A, and the whole front's “half pixel half not” style.

I believe I have fixed it, at least for the most part, so thank you so much!  More minor edits coming soon.

I never knew we could do that, as I mostly use mobile and I usually don't use computer that much. Thanks anyway!

I use nudging for the multiplication sign and also asterisk.

The following link will show you all possible allowable composite combinations:

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/2755090/composite-sizes-tutorial

Remember

1 by 11, 13, and 15 are also possible, but not 1 by 17, 19, 21, …

It good to see your taking care of C64 fonts.

Interesting that some letters in the flipped font are not exactly the same as their front counterparts.

Is it actually possible to make 1/9-right-triangle bricks, unlike the 1/4-right-triangle ones that are available?