Sligoil Cyrillic Font Sligoil by Igor Stepanchenko is a monospaced typeface with an origin story that sets it apart immediately: it was purpose-designed for the interface of the video game Unknown Number, published by Godolphin Games — and takes its name from the fictional sinister corporation within the game’s narrative. That backstory gives the typeface a particular authenticity; this is not a display font designed to look like game UI, but one actually built to…
Komi Font Komi by 2DFUNS is a hand-drawn ethnic display typeface inspired by traditional folk ornament and Slavic visual culture. Its rugged, expressive letterforms carry the energy of ancient inscriptions and Viking-era craft — angular, organic, and unmistakably distinctive. With support for both Latin and Cyrillic scripts, it brings a raw cultural authenticity to branding materials, game graphics, apparel design, poster work, and logos that call for a strong sense of place and heritage. Free…
SOUTHGHETTO Font SOUTHGHETTO by S. Shebestova is a display typeface conceived as a direct typographic response to a place — specifically the Kupchino district of Saint Petersburg. Its design philosophy draws from the district’s uncompromising urban character: raw concrete, straight structural lines, and the kind of blunt geometric simplicity that Soviet-era residential architecture does so well. The result is a Cyrillic and Latin display typeface with real texture and a distinctive sense of place. Bold,…
Wizland Font Wizland by ★ 2DFUNS ★ is a jewel-encrusted, stony display typeface soaked in fantasy and ethnic mysticism. Its letterforms feel as though they were carved from ancient stone and studded with gemstones — richly textured, ornate, and unapologetically dramatic. Supporting both Latin and Cyrillic alphabets, it carries a rare dual-script versatility that broadens its reach considerably. Ideal for game titles, fantasy branding, decorative logos, and any project that demands a sense of ancient…
Rublev Font Rublev by Danya Vidmich is a Cyrillic display typeface with a deep cultural root — its letterforms draw directly from the heritage of Vladimir, one of Russia’s oldest and most historically significant cities. The characters are shaped not only by typographic craft but by a genuine attempt to capture the region’s layered cultural identity and history in letterform. The result is a Cyrillic-only typeface that feels less like a font file and more…