Inspired by the Exidy Inc logo. Dunno what this would be used for though, lol. 100% free. Also, just press the space bar if the letters don’t quite line up, it isn’t perfect. 

Just some project I was working on (pretty sure it was to fit in as many alternates as I could lol). Still looks neat so I thought I ought to release it. 100% free.

Videodisc Multiline (a.k.a. “Francis”) is a sort of companion piece to VCR Multiline. It isn’t as detailed and doesn’t have a lower case, but it still has a certain charm that just couldn’t be scrapped. Sorta got this 80s book cover look, which makes sense cause that’s what I was thinking of when designing it. Also, it’s 100% free. 

This had the numberscomp tag on it at some stage, so still shows the numerals first in the gallery pages. I wasn't happy to share it until now however. I used a combination of connected and custom made bricks. Alternate a and e in lower case.

Got tired of making little edits so here is a pretty much complete version with alternates and stuff. It’s called VCR Multiline because it kind of looks like the kind of thing you would see on a VCR or other hi-fi machine from the 70s/80s. 

Mockup: Freepik

Proportional version of this font

A monospaced font using only bricks from the connect category. It includes Basic Latin, along with variations of each letter. 

Glyphs are with large stroke. Black and Bold ones are Filled. White and Double-Struck ones are with small stroke. Gray and Blackletter ones are with a combination of large and small stroke

Includes a large subset of Latin-1 as well along with a small subset of certain other unicode blocks

Supports Latin, Greek (Including the Seven Coptic Letters) and Lisu Scripts

See here for the proportional version

Just a 70s/80s Multiline font. It isn’t inspired by any pre-existing font or anything, and I made up the name just reminds me of the various round, areodynamic fonts on 70s/80s hi-fi equipment. 

Even smaller caps in E000 - E019.

A little experiment with the "connect" bricks (and an healty dose of stacking). I wasn't referencing any specific example of the style (of which there are many), but I'm sure that, looking for solutions as I went, I ended up with something similar to already existing typefaces (and fontstructions).

Unfortunately, some connecting bricks don't align exactly, so I had to resort to approximate them, when possible, with more stacking, which didn't particularly help the already lacking consistency in construction.

But enough moaning, enjoy!

some alternates in the lower case.

Cursive version of the Duos Font

Enjoy! :)

Двойная линия с закруглениями напоминает след на воде от гидроцикла.

See more:

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1424096/tm-fest-iv

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/689431/detour_ahead

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1788940/zizakurraf-eye-fs#comment-116555

With this font I am late to the competition, but I still love Art Deco a lot.

Decorative, ArtDeco-ish all uppercase font for TwentiesComp. Got carried away and added Cyrillic too ;) Enjoy!

Art-deco style font developed from the letter s (which wasn't that easy to make).

Decorative experimental letters drawn around XX pattern.

This was unnecessarily hard to make. Most of the glyphs are drawn with continuous line. Each letter might have other ways of achieving the same continuous effect. But the main purpose of this fonstruction is to request some bricks from staff, I'll mention them in the comments. Thanks.

 A large folded multiline display typeface design. I stopped working on it for now since it really started to become heavier on the resources, probably because of its dimensions. 

Simple multiline design with rounded corners

A simple multiline design

Thin (multi-) stroked art deco type design.

The name derived from the fact that it is a thin stroked art deco design with little to no fancy decorative features, other than its multi-line segments. Hence the name "ART ECO"

The fontstruct preview making some diagonal strokes look slightly thicker than the horizontal and vertical ones due to it's behaviour on brick stacking. Which isn't in the TTF font itself.

Uppercase characters only