Pixel Font Bundle - 6 Pixel Fonts for Games

Six pixel fonts for games in one download: UI text, heavy titles, a tiny HUD font, a storybook serif, an icon font and a dripping horror title font. Bought one by one they cost $19; the bundle is $9.99.

New in 1.1: every font now also includes engine files for Godot 4, GameMaker and Construct 3 plus a JSON atlas (generated and checked pixel by pixel, not yet tested inside those engines).

What you get

• Lanternbit - clean 5x7 UI font, Regular + Bold, 560 glyphs per style (Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, game icons)
• Bannerstone - heavy title font for logos, title screens and GAME OVER banners, 450 glyphs
• Pocketpip - tiny 3x5 HUD font for scores, timers and labels, 431 glyphs
• Quillstead - storybook serif for dialogue and journals, Regular + Italic
• Hudsmith Icons - 169 game icons as a font, typeable inline in UI text
• Hexdrip - dripping horror title font with 26 Halloween symbols, 465 glyphs

Each font comes as its own zip with TTF, WOFF, BMFont atlases (1x, 2x, 4x), grid PNG sheets, glyphs.json, README (metrics, pixel-perfect sizes, engine pointers for Godot, Unity, GameMaker, LOVE, Phaser and CSS) and LICENSE. The files are identical to the single-font downloads.

Good to know

• Every TTF was checked glyph by glyph against its source bitmaps with FreeType at three sizes and three hinting modes (0 mismatched pixels). Windows DirectWrite, macOS CoreText and specific engines were not tested.
• No CJK (Korean, Japanese, Chinese), Arabic or Hebrew in any of the fonts.
• Already own one of the fonts? The free samples on each font page let you try the others first.

License

Use the fonts in commercial and non-commercial games, apps, videos and anything else, modify them, no credit required. Do not resell or redistribute the font files. Full text in each LICENSE.txt. Copyright protection for AI-assisted works may be limited in some jurisdictions.

How it was made

Every glyph was designed as a pixel bitmap in code by Claude, an AI model by Anthropic, working for me (coohell); scripts built the TTF, WOFF and BMFont files from those same bitmaps. I published them. The page images were drawn with the fonts themselves.