A simulation typeface is one designed after a unique or stereotypical aspect of the letterforms or scripts of a different language.[1]
| Name | Example 1 | Example 2 | Example 3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bagel (typeface) (Hebrew/Latin) | |||
| Celtic (typeface) (Gaelic/Latin) | |||
| Circumcision (typeface) (Hebrew/Latin) | |||
| Faux Arabic (Arabic/Latin) | |||
| Faux Chinese (Chinese/Latin) | |||
| Faux Hebrew (Hebrew/Latin) | |||
| Faux Japanese (Japanese/Latin) | |||
| Faux Runic (Runic/Latin) | |||
| Faux Sanskrit (Sanskrit/Latin) | |||
| Ginko (typeface) (Japanese/Latin) | |||
| Herculanum (typeface) | |||
| Iona (typeface) | |||
| Lithos (Greek epigraphic/Latin) | |||
| Mandarin (typeface) (Chinese/Latin) | |||
| Manga Steel (Japanese/Latin) | |||
| Papyrus (typeface) | |||
| Rusticana | |||
| Samarkan (typeface) (Sanskrit/Latin) | |||
| Shalom (typeface) (Hebrew/Latin) | |||
| Sherwood (typeface) | |||
| Skia (typeface) (Greek epigraphic/Latin) | |||
| Talmud (typeface) (Hebrew/Latin) | |||
| West Of China |