UrbanFonts features an amazing collection of free fonts, premium fonts and free dingbats. With over 8,000 freeware fonts, you've come to the best place to download fonts! Most fonts on this site are freeware, some are shareware or linkware. A cartoon font related to the video game and the Japanese anime series. This font includes hollow and solid versions.
Pokemon Font is one of the most popular fonts all over the globe. This font was used in the logo of the Pokemon video game that was primarily published in Japan during 1996.
Mar 26, 2015 - Pokemon is what my cousin James used to be obsessed with,but he is better now. Everybody has heard this name before,and it is a game about collecting creatures called Pokemon. Note:it is not an app,unlike the other games in this board.
The name “Pokemon” is derived by Poketto Monsutā ( ポケットモンスター) which means “Pocket Monster” As per its popularity, many designers are looking forwards to it.
The font using in the logo of pokemon is a custom typeface. However, this is a fan-made font family having two unique styles most similar to the original pokemon logo.
The font using in the logo of pokemon is a custom typeface. However, this is a fan-made font family having two unique styles most similar to the original pokemon logo.
Preview the font lettering images we added in here to see how this font family actually look like. Its fancy texture is ideal to fulfil any logo design needs or to merchandise any product.
Pokemon Font / Pokemon Logo Font
This logo font is available in two unique styles, Pokemon Hollow and Pokemon Solid. Both of these styles are novel and comes along the upper case, lower case alphabets, numerals and punctuation marks.
![Pokemon Font Photoshop Pokemon Font Photoshop](/uploads/1/3/3/9/133919741/866925810.jpg)
Photoshop Pokemon Font Download
Neale Davidson took the change for designing it for the first time as a fan-made typeface. It inspired to be designed by using comic lettering.
![Pokemon logo font photoshop Pokemon logo font photoshop](/uploads/1/3/3/9/133919741/575128657.png)
It is perfect for making an elegant logos, Books covers, Comic book text, Banners, and many other undertakings. Making a funny movie title along with pokemon game font is also a rational idea.
As we talk about the “Pokemon Game” It becomes very much popular everywhere. And also merchandise as a movie. Comic book, toys, Cards, and many other things.
One of the biggest advantages of using this free font is that everyone knew which font it is so there will be more user engagements.
Pokemon Gb Font
The most fascinating aspect about Pokemon logo typeface free for personal as well as your commercial use. You can download it from here and use it anywhere you want.
Practice a good font pair along to create stunning artworks along. You can use Sportrop Font a stylish display typeface for headline pairs, and Noticia Font, or Cuprum Font for regular text needs.
Let community know your experience with it in the comment section and help us in distributing this font by sharing it to your social networks. Moreover, you can keep our website as a bookmark in your browser. As we provide best quality fonts regularly!
If you're a stickler for graphic design and also happen to be a Pokemon Go trainer, you've probably been wondering what's the most captivating way to set up the fliers for your upcoming Pokemon Go bar crawl. Now, looking for the official Pokemon font is a great place to start, and locating it would be a bigger win than snagging a legendary bird. But without direction you could be searching far and wide... throughout the Internet. So just where can the official Pokemon font be found?
The closest mock-up of the Pokemon font is available for free download at Dafont.com. You can receive two versions: one that exists as a thin, hollowed outline of the traditional lettering, and one that's solid and filled in. Neither are perfect duplicates of the original Pokemon font, sure, but if you want to be meticulous about those fliers, there are little ways you can manipulate this font so it's as close to the title as possible. All you need is Photoshop, some patience, and the understanding that it's impossible to duplicate everything from your childhood... but you might as well try.
First of all, let's look at the original Pokemon logo. It's iconically made up of a yellow base with a thick blue trim. The outline of the hollow font definitely lacks some of that thickness and all of the definition inside the lettering that makes it jump. We're going to try to duplicate that the best we can.
So the first thing we need to do is pull up Photoshop and type in the word we're Poke-ifying. The Pokemon title seems to have a mix of capital and lower case letters, with vowels typically lower and consonants typically upper. Then select 'strong' as your font level, and turn it blue.
Here I'm using my name as an example, just so you get the idea. Next, you want to go to layers, to layer style, to blending options, and check off 'Drop Shadow' (you can also play with the opacity of the shadow so it's not super dark against the white background). 'Inner Shadow,' for the record, usually just turns your outline black. You then want to flatten your layer, and start coloring in the words.
To get that bold yellow and blue coloring, you could definitely eyeball the title, and try to gauge what shades would work. Or, if you want to get next level about it, you can cut and paste an image of the title and siphon the colors using the dropper tool. In short, make the core inside color yellow-gold and the inner shading deep gold. Also, make sure to go in with the paintbrush tool to make it look like certain letters overlap without intersecting lines; in other words, get rid of the overlapping blue lines and choose one letter to be up front. And after all that effort it looks absolutely...
Well, good. Yes, it's not an exact copy, but in a pinch, these techniques will help you amp up your Pokefont game. No go forth, download freely, drink responsibly, and catch 'em all like no tomorrow!
Pokemon Font For Photoshop
Images: 4Kids Entertainment (1); Giphy; Mary Grace Garis/Bustle (3)