The upper-case font set, as previously described, is blocky, rough, and rounded on the edges. No two letters sit the same on the baseline in the same way, nor do any two letters lean exactly the same. The flourishes and variations between the letters convey a relaxed and fun impression, rather than the professionalism of a traditional font like Helvetica.

The lower-case font set is highly similar to the upper-case.
The majority of the letters are closely comparable to traditional
upper-case counterparts. B-h and j-z are proportionally smaller in size,
but appear similar to their upper-case counterparts. To differentiate
between upper and lowercase, lowercase letters have either different
or significantly more flourishes. For example, the lower-case “o” has
an additional loop at the top, reminiscent of a cursive writing style.
While “a” and “i” appear similar to other lowercase examples of the letters.

The letters and symbols are most similar to the upper-case set, mostly free of additional flourishes. Symbols like periods, brackets, and bars have unique corresponding designs. A period appears as a Heart, the left curly bracket appears as one style of star, while the right curly bracket appears as a modified “shining” version of this star. Then the bar has a second style of star, and the logical not symbol appears as the shining version of this second star.