Screenshot from the EA Sports FC24 football video game. From Wikipedia:

EA Sports FC 24 is an association football-themed simulation video game developed by EA Vancouver and EA Romania and published by EA Sports. It is the inaugural installment in the EA Sports FC series, succeeding the FIFA video game series after Electronic Arts's partnership with FIFA concluded with FIFA 23. EA Sports FC 24 is the 31st overall installment of EA Sports’ football simulation games, and was released on 29 September 2023 for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S.

The typeface is Cruyff Sans, which is part of a series commissioned by Uncommon Creative Studio from F37 for the exclusive use by video game developer EA Sports. The sans is named after Dutch footballer Johan Cruyff. There’s a seriffed headline counterpart named Marta Serif.

Screens in the EA Sports WRC video game. From Wikipedia:

EA Sports WRC, also known as EA WRC or simply WRC, is a racing video game developed by Codemasters and published by EA Sports. It holds the official licence (acquired by Codemasters in 2020) of the World Rally Championship and powered by Unreal Engine 4. It is the first Codemasters rally game to have the official WRC licence since Colin McRae Rally 3 in 2002. The game was released for Windows, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on 3 November 2023.

Elzevir Gothic is a contrasted sans, or serifless roman. It originated at the Crescent Type Foundry in Chicago in 1896 – two years after Dickinson’s Florentine Old Style. Elzevir Gothic was also cast by Bruce and continued by ATF. Linotype adopted the design before 1905. In 2014, Nick Curtis made a a digital interpretation named Lodewijk Gothic NF.

Here it can be seen in use for hot-foil stamping. There are no special pin marks obvious on the metal type itself.

From the studio of David Ashley, a bookbinder in Denver, Colorado, USA.

Sort with a capital W under a magnifying glass

Detail of a specimen for Elzevir Gothic, which “reigns supreme over all similar faces”, in the Inland Printer issue from June 1896

A greatest hits record for rock and roll and rockabilly artist Gene Vincent’s songs on Capitol Records. First released in 1969, the images show a later re-issue featuring the same basic cover design.

[More info on Discogs]