Sprint 2 was the first arcade game released by Atari in 1976 that debuted the 8-bit arcade font that many gamers know and love today. And the Atari Legacy font wishes to carry the torch as it once did back then, especially with new unicodes and glyphs. You can tell it's a font based on the golden days of gaming because of the "E". The unique "E" may seem very familiar for those who played Atari games back in the arcades, and those today who played Atari 50: The Anniversary Collection! The "?" and "!" are even sourced from Atari's Quiz Show, also released in 1976!

Presenting Atari Games,  Jaleco, Tengen and Konami's Rampart, released in 1991 for the Famicom and NES. This game is based on Movies.

Presenting Mindscape, Tengen and Atari's Gauntlet II, released in 1986 for the Arcade, and 1990 for the NES.

Recreated directly from screenshots I took of the game. I replicated every character I could find and extended the Latin set from there.

I haven't played much of the franchise, but I always loved the typeface used in the journals and was surprised no one else had recreated it.

Recreation of the pixel font from Horror Soft/Adventure Soft's "Elvira: Mistress of the Dark" (1990). This font was also used in "Elvira II: The Jaws of Cerberus" (1991) and "Waxworks" (1992).

Slightly expanded to complete the set of accented characters, beyond the ones used in the French and German versions of the game. Apart from this, only the characters used in the game have been included.

Recreation of the colour pixel font from The Bitmap Brother's "Gods" (1991) on the Amiga and Atari ST.

This recreation uses the special TTF+SVG format, which currently has limited support. For a monochrome version, see this recreation.

Only the characters used in the game have been included.

Recreation of the monochromatic version of the pixel font from The Bitmap Brother's "Gods" (1991) on the Amiga and Atari ST.

This monochromatic version is used in game for notifications and status messages at the bottom of the screen, on a green gradient "ticker".

Only the characters used in the game have been included.

Recreation 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.

An expanded number font from THAT Atari 2600 game. Yes, I have done it.

A vector version of the font commonly used in old games.

Nostalgic pixelated font that mimics those found in retro games.

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.

I created this font for my video game "Dairy Dave". Due to it's size, it contains only upper case letters. 
In Godot and Aseprite I can savely use this font by setting the size to 4, 8, 12, 16, ...

Recreation of the pixel font from Vision Electronics/Atari's "Alpha One" (1988). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

From The Pew-Pew Gun Scene.

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.

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

Recreation of the primary pixel font from Atari's "Road Riot 4WD" (1991). Only the characters present in the game's tile set have been included.

The lettering used on the "©️19XX ATARI" text in various 2600 games.

The font inspired by the Atari 2600 game.

Recreation of the medium/high resolution character set used in the Atari ST TOS (1985), and later reused in the Atari TT and Atari Falcon.

Most special characters have been included and mapped to their respective unicode equivalents. This recreation also includes the special characters that form the Atari logo (mapped to the dingbat code points U+2768 and U+2769) and the pixelated face of J.R. "Bob" Dobbs (box drawing code points U+250C, U+2510, U+2514 and U+2518).

Only the characters present in the original set have been included.

Recreation of the character set used in the Atari ST TOS (1985), and later reused in the Atari TT and Atari Falcon.

Most special characters have been included and mapped to their respective unicode equivalents. This recreation also includes the special characters that form the Atari logo (mapped to the dingbat code points U+2768 and U+2769) and the pixelated face of J.R. "Bob" Dobbs (box drawing code points U+250C, U+2510, U+2514 and U+2518).

Only the characters present in the original set have been included.

Revisiting a font I made over 10 years ago as a request: A solid version of the large font used in numerous Atari video arcade games, 1984-1987.  By removing the three-colored font-smoothing effect, the typeface definitely loses its elegance; some glyphs (especially the #) are reduced to mere "blobs" of pixels.  Hopefully the requester finds some use for it.  Best below 20 pt.

Recreation of the large pixel font from Atari's "Super Bug" (1977) and "Fire Truck" (aka "Smokey Joe", 1978).

In the games, the font is incomplete. Both lack a "Q", "V" and "W", which I made from scratch for this recreation, trying to approximate the overall style/feel. The "J" is present in "Super Bug", but not "Fire Truck". Conversely, the "K" is present in "Fire Truck" only.

With the exception of the added letters, only the characters present in the games' tilesets have been included.