There are derivatives, too, like Adrian Siekierka's funscii: https://github.com/asiekierka/funscii https://github.com/asiekierka/funscii Which in turn has its

There are derivatives, too, like Adrian Siekierka's funscii: https://github.com/asiekierka/funscii https://github.com/asiekierka/funscii Which in turn has its own (albeit not up to date) forks like https://github.com/Wuerfel21/funscii https://github.com/Wuerfel21/funscii . Unscii itself has approximately 3200 glyphs of its own, some adapted or taken from various old home computing and arcade platforms. To that it supplements from FixedSys Excelsior, which itself has about 5800 glyphs (but where some overlap). There's a "full" version that then further supplements from (an old version of) GNU Unifont as well. The adaptation of 8by8 characters is fairly systematic: https://github.com/jdebp/unscii/blob/2.1.1f/src/unscii.txt#L214 https://github.com/jdebp/unscii/blob/2.1.1f/src/unscii.txt#L... Unsung items in the source include font files for the old platforms, such as the Commodore PET for example. Amusingly, the Atari arcade font has no letter 'N': https://github.com/viznut/unscii/blob/main/src/font-arcade.txt#L124 https://github.com/viznut/unscii/blob/main/src/font-arcade.t... (For anyone wanting to fix that: https://github.com/jdebp/unscii/commit/d9c29ca59bfda4d72446c9c754a7cbbee523e796 https://github.com/jdebp/unscii/commit/d9c29ca59bfda4d72446c... )