for sure if there's anymore problems with the font i will edit it
This is a clone of Cobra Triangle (NES)Recreation of the pixel font from Ubisoft's "Hurlements" (1988) on the Amstrad CPC.
Note that this font is incomplete, missing all numbers except "2". It also doesn't include any accented characters, with the exception of German diaeresis/Umlaut characters.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of the pixel font from Enix's "Dragon Warrior III" (1990) on the NES. Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
This is a clone of Dragon Warrior IV (NES)Recreation of the pixel font from Julian Gollop/Target Games/Silverbird Software's "Rebelstar II: Alien Encounter" (1988) on the ZX Spectrum.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of the large pixel font from Julian Gollop/Target Games' "Laser Squad" (1988) on the Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and MSX.
This font is simply a double-height version of the regular font.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
This is a clone of Laser SquadRecreation of the pixel font from System 3/Beam Software's "Last Ninja 2" (1988) on the Amstrad CPC.
On the Amstrad, the font is used for the score counter and timer, and the screens between levels. In "Last Ninja 2 Remix" (1990), the font is also used for the initial title screen.
The title screen of the ZX Spectrum remix version also uses his font, but otherwise sticks to a different font for any other text, just like the regular/non-remix version.
Oddly, the font is the same (with the exception of the punctuation marks) as the one in Codemasters' "Dizzy II - Treasure Island Dizzy" (1988).
Only the characters used in the game have been included.
This is a clone of Dizzy III - Fantasy World DizzyRecreation of the pixel font from Codemasters' "Dizzy III - Fantasy World Dizzy" (1989) on the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, and ZX Spectrum.
The same font is used in all subsequent "Dizzy" adventure games - "Dizzy 3 and a Half - Into Magicland" (1991), "Dizzy IV - Magicland Dizzy" (1991), "Dizzy V - Spellbound Dizzy" (1991), and "Dizzy - Prince of the Yolkfolk" (1992).
Note that "Dizzy V - Spellbound Dizzy" (1991) uses the "66" style left quotation marks (U+201C) at the start of any speech, while in all other games the "Double High-Reversed-9 Quotation Mark" (U+201F) is used.
"Dizzy II - Treasure Island Dizzy" (1988) already used an early version of this font, but with fewer special characters. One major difference is the single quote/apostrophe character - compared to all later games, which use a "9" style apostrophe, "Dizzy II" used a straight diagonal small one. This has been included in this recreation, mapped to "Right Single Quotation Mark" (U+2019).
Also note that the egg character - used to indicate lives in game - is mapped to "black circle" (U+25CF).
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Updated 06/2023: added the apostrophe from "Dizzy II", added the "66" style left quotation mark, and confirmed that this same font is used for the rest of the series, and on all other 8-bit platforms.
Recreation of the pixel font used in the end titles of Compile's "Power Strike" (aka "Aleste", 1988) on the Sega Master System.
The font was reused - without the "$", but with the addition of the "fat >", mapped in this recreation to "rightwards arrow" (U+2192) - for the main weapon selection/initial menu for "Power Strike II" (1993).
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Presenting Capcom's Mega Man 2, released in 1988. This font was same to ducktales. Even though it's similar to Mega Man. This was the second game on the series.
This is a clone of Mega ManRecreation of the pixel font from Nihon Bussan/Nichibutsu's "Formation Armed F" (1988).
This recreation uses the special TTF+SVG format, which currently has limited support. For a monochrome version, see this recreation.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
This is a clone of Formation Armed FPresenting Nintendo's Excitebike (aka. Vs. Excitebike), released in 1984 for the FC, NES and Arcade, and 1988 for the FDS. This was based on Excitebike Series. This font is a part of Nintendoid 1.
This is a clone of Nintendoid 1Presenting Nintendo's Clu Clu Land (aka. Vs. Clu Clu Land/Welcome to the New Clu Clu Land), released in 1984 for the NES, FDS and Arcade and 1988 for the FDS. This font is similar to Donkey Kong Classics. This font is part of Nintendoid. and This game is a part of Animal crossing, which was titled (Clu Clu Land D, aka. Clu Clu Land Disk).
This is a clone of Donkey Kong Classics (NES) (Extended)Presenting Carolco Pictures, Carolco and Pack-In-Video's Rambo, released in 1987 (or 1985 and 1988). This font is similar to Predator (NES). This font based in movies, which was completely moved to the Rambo Series. This is similar to Nintendoid font, which was created by Patrick H. Lauke, of the particular.: the lowercase, custom numbers and the sexy ampersand are worth pointing out here. And Rambo does not have japanese fonts so; this font is similar to Predator (NES) (Complete).
This is a clone of Predator NESRecreation of the small pixel font from Brøderbund Software's "Shufflepuck Café" (1988) on the Amiga. The same font was used in the Atari ST and MS-DOS versions.
In the game, this font appears on the initial loading screen. It has been extended to include any missing uppercase and lowercase characters, and to provide some useful punctuation marks. The slightly odd spacing of some of the characters has been maintained.
Beyond that, only the characters used in the game have been included.
Recreation of the main pixel font from Brøderbund Software's "Shufflepuck Café" (1988) on the Amiga. The same font was used in the Atari ST and MS-DOS versions.
Extended to include any missing uppercase characters, and to provide some useful punctuation marks. One final tweak from the original is normalising the spacing of the lowercase "i" (which strangely had two pixels of spacing instead of one). The odd "j" which is one pixel taller than the "i" is retained.
Beyond that, only the characters used in the game have been included.
Recreation of the pixel font from SunA Electronics' "Super Ranger" (1988) (a dreadful "Rolling Thunder" rip-off).
Mostly unremarkable, but some of the characters have some funky quirks - most notably the "G".
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of the pixel font from Technōs' "Nekketsu Kōkō Dodgeball Bu" (aka "Super Dodge Ball", 1988) on the NES/Famicom.
The latin characters differ from the North American release.
The font includes an almost complete set of hiragana characters. In the tile set, the dakuten and handakuten are separate tiles, positioned next to their respective character. In this recreation, characters that use them are pre-combined into a single glyph.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of Bally Midway/Data East's "Rampage" (1988) on the NES.
In the game, the comma is constructed from two separate tiles, aligned vertically. In this recreation, these have been combined into a single character. As a result, this font has an overall height that's larger than 8 pixels.
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.