Recreation of the pixel font from Seibu Kaihatsu's "Dynamite Duke" and the two player version "The Double Dynamites" (1989). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

The Super Mario Kart fonts for menus, credits and the result screen. This is different from the timer font.

The early ! is mapped to @.

Yes, the T really is 9-pixel long in game, this isn't an error.

Recreation of the primary pixel font from Sega's "Thunder Blade" (1987). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

This is the in-game font used in the Generation III Pokemon games.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

Recreation of the pixel font from Konami's "Strategy X" (1981). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

Recreation of the main pixel font from Atari's "Paperboy" (1985). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

This is the in-game font used in the non-English European localizations of A Link to the Past.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

Recreation of the pixel font from Visco's "Drift Out" (1991). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

Recreation of the pixel font from Irem's "Image Fight" (1988). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

This is the font used in the Super Mario video games released in the early years of the Nintendo DS, such as Super Mario 64 DS, Mario Kart DS, and New Super Mario Bros.

The Glyphs of this font alone can't be read properly, since this font was designed to be complemented with its Outline version (https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1760394/super-mario-ds-version-outline), so please don't forget to download that one first.

This is the font used in the Super Mario video games released in the early years of the Nintendo DS, such as Super Mario 64 DS, Mario Kart DS, and New Super Mario Bros.

I got these while playing the multiplayer mode of SM64DS. Your console nick was displayed in this font after every game, so I put nicknames with every single glyph available (about 150) and recreated all of them on Flipnote Studio years ago.

The initial set of glyphs included the basic signs and all non-English letters available on the DS keyboard. But there are some other glyphs that were not available on the keyboard, or the game recognised them as "?", such as #, %, æ, å, ø, or §. These are made by me (and therefore, not official), trying to mimic the style of the ones available, so the "Google Fonts Basic" block of glyphs is already complete.

This font can be complemented with its Filled version (https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1807795/super-mario-ds-version-outline-2) for better results.

Main text font for numerous Sierra SCI games.  The version from Space Quest I VGA includes several copy protection symbols and the Roman numeral I.  The version from Space Quest IV includes Roman numerals IV and XII, plus a horizontal ™.  These glyphs are located in the More Latin area.  Circumflex Accent ^ by Goatmeal.  Sierra Resource File Tags: "font.004" ; "4.fon" ; "1107.fon" ; "1207.fon"

Please note that "font.004" in the early Hoyle games contain a bold variant of this font.

This is the in-game font used in the Zelda GBA games.

Credit goes to Nintendo and Capcom.

Cyrillic letters from the Russian-translated hack of Minish Cap.

This is the in-game font used in Yoshi's Island.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

Recreation of the pixel font from Probe's port of Midway/Acclaim's "Mortal Kombat" (1993) on the Sega Master System and Sega Game Gear.

This font was later reused for the port of "Mortal Kombat II" (1994) on the same systems.

Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

A recreation of a pixel font used in Rise of the Triad, Duke Nukem 3D, Shadow Warrior, and other mid-late-90s MS-DOS games and installers by 3D Realms. Contains basic latin characters. Works best at 6px and multiples thereof with no anti-aliasing.

This is the in-game font used in Pokemon Fire Red and Leaf Green.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

Cyrillic letters from the Russian-translated hacks.

This is the in-game font used for the dialogue in Super Mario World.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

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This is the in-game font used in the Donkey Kong Country series.

Credit  goes to Rare.

This is the in-game font used in Pokemon Stadium.

Credit goes to Nintendo and HAL.

This is the in-game font used in Pokemon Stadium 1 and 2.

Credit goes to Nintendo and HAL.

Recreation of the pixel font from Pacific Novelty's "Nato Defense" (1982). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

This is the in-game font used in Pokemon Stadium 2.

Credit goes to Nintendo and HAL.

This is the in-game font used in Pokemon Ruby and Pokemon Sapphire.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

This is the in-game font used for the text in Super Mario 64.

Credit goes to Nintendo.

Font used on the LINC terminal screens, inside LINC-Space, and for player-named saved games in the DOS version of Beneath A Steel Sky, (C) 1994 Revolution Software.

Oddities found within this font's design:

• The j is missing its tittle (corrected here)

• The stem of the k is 1 pixel shy of the full cap height (corrected here)

• There is an extra pixel width of space after the i, the lowercase L (l), the period (.), the colon (:), and the apostrophe ('), likely for increased legibility (retained here)

• The apostrophe (') is one pixel higher than the cap height (retained here)

There are also a few design differences between the glyphs for the player's saved games versus the font used for interacting with LINC (above):

• The saved game capital i (I) and number one (1) both have the same design, which is the same as the LINC lowercase L (l) above

• The saved game lowecase L (l) is actually 1 pixel taller than the cap height

• The saved game exclamation point (!) is 1 pixel shorter than the cap height

The original design oddities and the saved game variants are found in the More Latin section.

Font used on the LINC terminal screens, inside LINC-Space, and for player-named saved games in the DOS version of Beneath A Steel Sky, (C) 1994 Revolution Software.

Oddities found within this font's design:

• The j is missing its tittle (corrected here)

• The stem of the k is 1 pixel shy of the full cap height (corrected here)

• There is an extra pixel width of space after the i, the lowercase L (l), the period (.), the colon (:), and the apostrophe ('), likely for increased legibility (retained here)

• The apostrophe (') is one pixel higher than the cap height (retained here)

There are also a few design differences between the glyphs for the player's saved games versus the font used for interacting with LINC (above):

• The saved game capital i (I) and number one (1) both have the same design, which is the same as the LINC lowercase L (l) above

• The saved game lowecase L (l) is actually 1 pixel taller than the cap height

• The saved game exclamation point (!) is 1 pixel shorter than the cap height

The original design oddities and the saved game variants are found in the More Latin section.

Clone of Beneath A Steel Sky.  Inset for the main text font used in the DOS version of Beneath A Steel Sky, (C) 1994 Revolution Software.

While Damien Guard (DamienG) couldn't find the numerals 3 5 6 and 8 (see the comments section for his 2017 FontStruction "BeneathASteelSky"), I was able to find at least two instances where the number 3 was used; however, I couldn't find a 7.  So, to complete the set of numerals, I'm using his designs for 5 6 7 and 8 (which fit the aesthetics of the other numbers).  Thanks, Damien!

Font used as the main text font in the DOS version of Beneath A Steel Sky, (C) 1994 Revolution Software.

While Damien Guard (DamienG) couldn't find the numerals 3 5 6 and 8 (see the comments section for his 2017 FontStruction "BeneathASteelSky"), I was able to find at least two instances where the number 3 was used; however, I couldn't find a 7.  So, to complete the set of numerals, I'm using his designs for 5 6 7 and 8 (which fit the aesthetics of the other numbers).  Thanks, Damien!