Hate is a display design for Halloween and horror movie posters. While it isn’t an everyday typeface, Hate was developed with the same degree of consideration we’d put into a superfamily. Far from being just a simple font, Hate’s character set contains 510 glyphs. Each letter has three variants available. Combined with the font’s OpenType features, this means that, if you type the same letter three times (e.g., ‘RRR’), you’ll see three different instances. There’s more to Hate than the spooky-looking hairs or roots sprouting out from each glyph. The letters are top-heavy, and this plays out both in terms of weight and width. Hate is somewhat condensed, with narrow counters, a rough drawing style, and sharp thin stroke endings. Letters don’t share exact baselines, x-heights, cap-heights, or ascender and descender settings, and character proportion is a bit caricatural, too.