Recreation of the pixel font from Atari/Midway's "T-MEK" (1994).
In this recreation, the lowercase letters have been shifted by one pixel, to set them on the same baseline as the uppercase characters. Note the addition of the "1." - "6." numbers, mapped to the roman numeral code point (U+2160 - U+2165).
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of the pixel font from Atari's "Tank 8" (1976).
Note the "Atari" logo character, mapped to "black up-pointing triangle" (U+25B2).
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
Recreation of the pixel font from Atari's "Cops'n Robbers" (1976). Very similar to Atari's "Night Driver" (1976), but note the difference in the "C".
This font appears to have been "borrowed" by a few subsequent games of the era, such as Exidy's "Car Polo" (1977). Note the strangely small "4".
Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
This is a clone of Night DriverRecreation of the primary pixel font from Atari Games' "Cyberball" (1988), reused in "Cyberball 2072" (1989) and "Tournament Cyberball 2072" (1989). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.
***APRIL 2023 UPDATE***
A few more characters added and spacing of the "I" letters and their variants readjusted... Also, some characters redesigned... More to come...
An attempted recreaction of the Atari Games variation of the "Joystix", "Emulator" and "Emulogic" text fonts as used in-game and during tests from 1984 to 1998... Used in games such as Gauntlet, Xybots, Pit Fighter and Hard Drivin', among various others -- albeit with some custom deviations and extra characters NOT used in the actual text style itself... Also, upon further research, spacing between the actual letters vary by individual game (based on internal alpha tests)...
DISCLAIMER: I am in no way affiliated or associated with The E. W. Scripps Company or NetherRealm Studios (formerly Midway Games), a subsidiary of Warner Bros., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company... All contents and materials are properties of their respective owners. For entertainment, research, viewing and nostalgic purposes...