Pixel-Based Fonts

Pixel Gosub

Pixel Gosub is an extremely primitive pixel font based on the onboard lettering used in many early microcomputers such as the original Timex Sinclair. Includes full alphabet, extended punctuation, euro. […]

Pixel InTV

This font is based on the default pixel-face from the classic Mattel Electronics Intellivision title screens. Includes full alphanumeric, punctuation, extended accent characters, and Euro.

Pixel Musketeer

Pixel Musketeer is based the fantasy-style writing found in Sony’s original Wild Arms and Wild Arms 2 games. Includes full alphabet, extended punctuation, euro.

Pixel Ninja

This highly-stylized pixel font, designed to look somewhat handwritten, is based on the lettering in Sega’s classic Shinobi arcade game. Includes full alphabet, numerals, extended punctuation, and Euro.  

Pixel Symtext

Pixel Symtext is based the smaller letters used in many of Microprose’s games in the early 1990s, including hits like Master of Orion and Master of Magic. Includes full alphabet, […]

Pixel Tactical

Pixel Tactical is based the primitive techno-lettering found in Bullfrog’s popular “Syndicate” franchise from the 1990s, as used in technical and situational briefings. Includes full alphabet, extended punctuation, euro.

Pixel Takhisis

Pixel Takhisis is based the “fancy” fantasy-style writing found in SSI’s classic “Gold Box” series of computer games, such as “Death Knights of Krynn”. Includes full alphabet, extended punctuation, euro.

Pixel Tandysoft

Pixel Tandysoft is based the pixelated letters used by Tandy on their Color Computer series of consoles from the early 1980s. This type can be seen in pretty much every […]

4 thoughts on “Pixel-Based Fonts

  1. Jason Genser

    Greetings!

    By chance might you be familiar with the Franz Joseph Star Trek Star Fleet Technical Manual from the 1970s?

    I am trying to find the font used for the “call outs” on the pages that had starship drawings, uniforms and other kinds of technical content.

    By chance are you familiar with what I’m talking about and might you know the name of (and possibly sell) the font in question?

    Please let me know,
    Thank you,
    Jason Genser

    Reply
  2. Martin Parenteau

    Hi,

    We use the Pixel Digivolve font and are pleased with it. We noticed a small glitch however. On Firefox, when underline or linethrough style attribute is applied, we see an additional thin horizontal line at the bottom of the text. That problem is not present in Chrome.

    Reply
    1. Martin Parenteau

      Update: the problem is caused by the way the style attributes are set by my text editor in Firefox. The font itself appears to be OK.

      Reply

Leave a Reply to Jason Genser Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.