> An example of a font that is also meant to be legible, but is on the squarish side, is Tiresias Screenfont. Here's a quick example that a DuckDuckGo search t

> An example of a font that is also meant to be legible, but is on the squarish side, is Tiresias Screenfont. Here's a quick example that a DuckDuckGo search turned up: https://catalog.monotype.com/font/bitstream/tiresias/screenfont https://catalog.monotype.com/font/bitstream/tiresias/screenf... Personally, I rather liked the Atkinson Hyperlegible as well, though I found the "bgrpq" characters too similar in shape regardless, but maybe that's a criticism of the alphabet itself. Regardless, a lot of the time I find myself using whatever is popular (e.g. Open Sans for web development) or something like Liberation Mono for writing code (though the rest of the Liberation fonts are great alternatives to Microsoft fonts, for example, when using LibreOffice). Open Sans: https://www.opensans.com/ https://www.opensans.com/ Liberation fonts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberation_fonts https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberation_fonts