233892
Published: 30th May, 2010
Last edited: 30th May, 2010
Created: 30th May, 2010
Clone of Sixty Four.
I made this one pearly and added a shadow.This is a clone of Sixty Four
220891
Published: 18th April, 2010
Last edited: 18th April, 2010
Created: 18th April, 2010
It's a smooth version of C64 font. hope you like it.This is a clone of Sixty Four
282894
Published: 18th April, 2010
Last edited: 18th April, 2010
Created: 18th April, 2010
The C64 in Fontstruct! Spend like 1 hour on it, but i am happy with the result.
350102
Published: 11th March, 2010
Last edited: 11th March, 2010
Created: 11th March, 2010
This is the font you see when entering a password in RockManX.
330996
Published: 11th March, 2010
Last edited: 11th March, 2010
Created: 11th March, 2010
This is the initial font you see when the level first starts in RockManX, The screen flashes "READY" then RockManX teleports into the level.
450994
Published: 10th March, 2010
Last edited: 11th March, 2010
Created: 9th March, 2010
This is the font displayed in MMX (RMX) when you select he character or level of choice. The Numerical characters are displayed on the pause screen under remaining lives. They had to undergo a slight adjustment to fit correctly with the other characters.This is a clone of 21XX
210991
Published: 9th March, 2010
Last edited: 8th March, 2010
Created: 8th March, 2010
This version of 21XX is best for those who need that pixel perfect look of 21XX but need something a bit more friendly when scaled.This is a clone of 21XX
590994
Published: 8th March, 2010
Last edited: 8th March, 2010
Created: 8th March, 2010
21XX is the perfect terminal font for those who like RockMan X. The font is close but not perfect to its 16bit counterpart. Many new characters had to be added to complete this font.
150961
Published: 14th December, 2009
Last edited: 14th December, 2009
Created: 13th December, 2009
A 3-Bit Font, made for pointing out words like, say, 'Super Mario Bros.,' or some other old 3-Bit/8-Bit video game.
8501134
Published: 7th September, 2009
Last edited: 7th September, 2009
Created: 6th September, 2009
Based on the output from the Mullard SAA5050 teletext character generator as used in the venerable BBC Microcomputer's "MODE 7". Smoothed out even more by hand: not as authentic as Mallard Blocky, but maybe a little more usableThis is a clone of Mallard Blocky
5601130
Published: 6th September, 2009
Last edited: 7th September, 2009
Created: 6th September, 2009
Based on the output from the Mullard SAA5050 teletext character generator as used in the venerable BBC Microcomputer's "MODE 7". Taken from the original SAA5050 data sheetsThis is a clone of Mallard Blocky
10101132
Published: 6th September, 2009
Last edited: 7th September, 2009
Created: 6th September, 2009
Based on the output from the Mullard SAA5050 teletext character generator as used in the venerable BBC Microcomputer's "MODE 7". I've tried to keep this version fairly true to the original.
"Blockier" uses the definitions from the data sheet with each pixel doubled up.
"Blocky" uses the definitions from the data sheet along with the extra pixels the chip adds in.
"Smooth" and "Smoother" use non-square bricks to make the shape less pixellated while still keeping the overall shape.
"Tiny" is the same as "Blockier", but with one data sheet pixel to one font part, giving a smaller pixel font.
1951442
Published: 12th August, 2009
Last edited: 10th July, 2013
Created: 12th August, 2009
una tipografía inspirada en los videojuegos de los 80' con lágrimas que le da un toque más femenino.
910952
Published: 10th August, 2009
Last edited: 10th August, 2009
Created: 4th August, 2009
The 'Tuxedo' font from Electronic Arts' Deluxe Paint II for MS-DOS. Also seen in many classic 8- and 16-bit video games, because a lot of video game artists used Deluxe Paint.
And no, before you ask, this isn't the font from Jazz Jackrabbit, though it is incredibly similar in style.
962983
Published: 4th August, 2009
Last edited: 4th August, 2009
Created: 4th August, 2009
The font from the TRS-80 Color Computer, one of the computers I cut my programming teeth on. Characters were traced directly from the system ROM. (I still have the thing in my closet!)
Currently only includes the standard ASCII characters, although I'm considering adding the international characters from the ROM.
70980
Published: 23rd February, 2009
Last edited: 23rd February, 2009
Created: 23rd February, 2009
No curves. Only Used the FULL SQUARE, Upper half, and both Side halves. Sorry about the different sized lowercases and the identical 'tilde' and 'ending double quotes'. I'm fixing that now.
1301180
Published: 23rd December, 2008
Last edited: 14th October, 2010
Created: 23rd December, 2008
A font I created for my band "Planetary Confinement".
60823
Published: 20th May, 2008
Last edited: 24th May, 2008
Created: 20th May, 2008
Inspired by my childhood with old 8-bit computer of Czechoslovak production - PMD-85
250965
Published: 21st April, 2008
Last edited: 22nd April, 2008
Created: 21st April, 2008
This is my first Pixelfont called "8bitkonsole".
I originally designed the letters in photoshop and converted them into a ttf, when I found out about fontstruct.
180982
Published: 8th April, 2008
Last edited: 4th August, 2008
Created: 8th April, 2008
In the spirit of the old 8-bit fonts, this one is done on an 8-vertical by floating-width horizontal grid. The overall effect is retro.
390985
Published: 6th April, 2008
Last edited: 8th April, 2008
Created: 6th April, 2008
Based on the font used for the Acorn range of computers, using a 8 x 8 grid to contain all type and minimal desenders
6831183
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 24th October, 2015
Created: 6th September, 2009
Based on the output from the Mullard SAA5050 teletext character generator as used in the venerable BBC Microcomputer's "MODE 7". Smoothed out by hand: not as authentic as Mallard Blocky, but maybe a little more usableThis is a clone of Mallard Blocky
3401131
Published: 26th April, 2024
Last edited: 7th September, 2009
Created: 7th September, 2009
Based on the output from the Mullard SAA5050 teletext character generator as used in the venerable BBC Microcomputer's "MODE 7". Taken from the original SAA5050 data sheets.
A smaller version of "Blockier": just the raw data sheet pixels.This is a clone of Mallard Blocky