The logo appears to be custom. High Speed is similar.

Counter-Strike 2 is a tactical first-person shooter game developed and published by Valve. Released on September 27, 2023, it is the fifth entry in the Counter-Strike series acting as a complete replacement to its predecessor, CS:GO (2012). Counter-Strike 2 fully embraces the stylized realism first introduced in the later years of CS:GO, all while still keeping its military roots.

First used in CS:GO, Stratum 2 returns as the main typeface for Counter-Strike 2’s branding and user interface. Its boxy, geometric appearance fits both its military theme and its stronger emphasis on a stylized almost sports-like aesthetic, being one of the flagship title for the e-sports scene. Counter-Strike 2 also debuts with Stratum 2 Condensed, used mainly on headlines and generally big text. As far as I know this is the first ever usage of the typeface, predating its retail release by almost a year.

Longer or miscellaneous text and languages that aren't in Latin or Cyrillic are set in Noto Sans. Interestingly, what seems to be a monospaced version of Stratum 2 is used exclusively for the game's debug console. It is not officially released by Process Type Foundry as of the time of writing.

Main menu/lobby. Currently running events and items on sale are shown on the left, other features at the top and the friends list to the right. The top bar uses Stratum 2 Condensed for its text and is notably one of the few UI elements to use some sort of topographical pattern.

Loading into a match of Hostage Rescue

In-game HUD

Winning a match

My lackluster inventory. While hard to see unless zoomed in, most of the UI's backgrounds use a checkered pattern.

Inspecting a skin

When players receive a new item, they are shown this pop-up screen when entering the inventory. Stratum 2 Condensed is used here for the top text and the Continue prompt.

The mysterious monospaced version of Stratum 2 used for the console and the FPS counter

The news section. Pretty self explanatory though frankly Valve could make the text somewhat bigger here.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 (2022) is the nineteenth installment in the Call of Duty series, being another reboot and the sequel to Call of Duty: Modern Warfare (2019). Unlike the first reboot, Modern Warfare 2 references the original trilogy’s aesthetics in its visual design with bright greens and a return to squared sans-serifs, all while still keeping the contemporary look first established in Modern Warfare (2019).

This is the last entry to feature Call of Duty’s old franchise logo in Impact, this time without any modifications to the typeface. Eurostile Extended Bold is used with wider spacing.

Stratum 2 is the primary user interface font used on most text, big and small. It is complemented with DIN Next Condensed as the secondary typeface, used more inconspicuously and mainly on short text. Blender appears only in the form of computer text, such as when viewing through the camera of an airplane. Futura, similar to the first game, is used for massive introductory text in cutscenes. Last but not least there’s Noto Sans, mainly used for multilingual purposes.

Game logo

Campaign level select. Stratum 2 is used quite liberally here. DIN Next can also be seen here.

The iconic title card at the start of every mission, set in Stratum 2

A typical situation in campaign mode. Note the usage of Noto Sans specifically used for the button prompts.

Blender used on the terminal UI. Stratum 2 is also used, albeit minimally.

Futura Book used in the start of Chapter 5

Multiplayer select screen

Modifying a weapon

Beginning of a Search and Destroy match

Winning a round in Search and Destroy. DIN Next is used for the numbers and team names.

From Wikipedia:

Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 is a 2024 first-person shooter video game co-developed by Treyarch and Raven Software and published by Activision. It is the twenty-first installment of the Call of Duty series […] Black Ops 6’s single-player story follows rogue CIA operatives Troy Marshall and Frank Woods as they assemble a team of agents to hunt down Pantheon, a paramilitary group with covert ties to the agency.

Black Ops 6 continues the age-old tradition in military shooters: it must use squared sans-serifs no matter what. And this game more than kept its end of the bargain. Kairos Sans Condensed is featured throughout the game’s UI, mainly on big headings and small, less important text. TT Lakes Neue and its Condensed variant are mainly used on long body text, where Kairos Sans could be a bit too angular for readability.

Subtitles are set in Monospace 821 Bold, evoking the feeling of reading a transcript – very fitting for the “off the books” nature of the Black Ops games. Helvetica itself is also used, but is reserved for numbered elements. The venerable Noto Sans returns, used on the scoreboard and player names for full language converage. Stratum 2 makes a surprise appearance, but only in the campaign’s pre-rendered cutscenes.

Game logo

Main menu

Mission select screen on the campaign mode

A cutscene that happens early in the game. Stratum 2 is seen here.

Multiplayer lobby

Modfiying a weapon. Monospace 821 is used on gun statistics.

Every now and then, the game gives you multiple dialogue choices. The last line of dialogue is set in the regular width of TT Lakes Neue, while the buttons use the Condensed width.

Admiring a beautiful shotgun. The campaign uses a different HUD from the online modes. Button prompts (bottom right) appear to be set in Noto Sans, while the rest is in Kairos Sans.

The start of a Team Deathmatch mode. Helvetica can be spotted on the bottom right, used for the ammo counter. The monospaced version – Bitstream’s Monospace 821 – also appears here in subtitle form.

Scoreboard

Tasting sweet victory in the form of a very large Kairos Sans

Barely surviving in Zombies mode. The HUD appears virtually the same as other online modes. Note that Helvetica is used on the score numbers, while Noto Sans on the described kills.

Earlier this week Oregon State, based in Corvallis, unveiled Pentagram’s redesign of the university’s institutional logo featuring a new academic crest and word mark set in the contemporary Roman typeface Newzald. The Pentagram team chose the typeface, designed by the Klim Type Foundry based in New Zealand, because it struck the right balance between academic gravitas and the rugged ethos and outdoorsy courses offered by the university. The completely revamped identity system replaces the school’s previous academic identity–the letters “OSU” set in a condensed san-serif face, which was adopted in 2003.

Read more on the Pentagram Blog. Stratum 2 is used for headlines in printed material and on the web.

The new identity system uses the Roman typeface Newzald to unify the university’s colleges and sister campuses.

Oregon State's institutional identity will be as visible around campus as the athletic logo designed by Nike in 2013.

The simplified version of OSU's crest borrows symbolism from the original but is designed for today’s digital world.

Oregon State’s institutional identity provides a variety of branding tools and is designed to be flexible and adaptable.

Hip-hop artist Lecrae’s past two albums, Anomaly and Gravity, along with the branding surrounding their release have utilized Stratum 2 to great avail. The destroyed effect for Anomaly is particulary nice without hindering legibilty too much. The removal of the crossbar on the A's for Lecrae and Gravity creates a subtle up-down arrow, complementing the theme.