Life Is Strange logo font
What is known about the font in the Life Is Strange logo, why no confirmed typeface can be named, how to evaluate lookalikes, and what to check before using the artwork.
Contents
The short answer
No confirmed commercial or free typeface can be named as the font behind the Life Is Strange logo. The evidence available for this article contains no official statement, type credit or design specification for the wordmark. Without that, any single font name is an informed guess, not a documented fact.
The logo appears to be a handwritten-style wordmark rather than standard typesetting. That matters because logos with this character are often drawn or customized for the brand. If so, no installable font will reproduce the letters exactly. This is an editorial reading of the logo's appearance and has not been verified by the rights holder.
What is being discussed
This question concerns the title wordmark of the Life Is Strange video game series: the stylized lettering of the game's name as it appears on official branding. It does not cover other text in the games, such as menus, subtitles or in-game handwriting, which may use different lettering. Releases in the series may also present the title differently, so an identification for one version may not hold for another.
Why a lookalike font is not the same as the logo font
Font-identification tools and community suggestions often return handwritten or marker-style fonts that look similar to the logo. A close match in overall feel does not show that the logo was built from that font. When comparing candidates, check the following:
- Letterforms: compare distinctive characters one by one, especially any letter that repeats, to see whether the logo's versions vary in a way a font would not.
- Spacing and joins: check whether letters overlap, connect or sit at uneven heights in ways that suggest manual adjustment.
- Stroke texture: note whether edges look rough or brush-like, and whether a font candidate actually has that texture built in.
- Source version: confirm which edition or release the logo image comes from before treating a match as general.
If a candidate matches on overall style but not on these details, describe it as a similar font rather than the logo font.
Vector artwork versus raster images
A logo file can contain true vector paths, an embedded raster image inside a vector container, or only a raster preview. A file labeled SVG, EPS, AI or PDF is not proof of editable outlines. These formats can wrap a bitmap that will pixelate when enlarged and cannot be edited as shapes. To confirm, open the file in a vector editor and check whether the lettering is made of selectable paths or is a single placed image.
For a handwritten-style logo this distinction is especially relevant. Texture and rough edges are sometimes kept as raster effects even in an otherwise vector file. Live, editable text in a file would point to a font. Outlined paths alone do not reveal which font, if any, they started from.
Permissions: font, artwork and trademark are separate questions
Being able to download a Life Is Strange logo file does not grant permission to modify it or use it. Three separate rights are involved. A font license, if a font was used, covers only the typeface. The logo artwork is protected by the rights holder's copyright. The game title and its logo also function as trademarks. Recreating the wordmark with a lookalike font can still raise trademark concerns when it suggests an official connection. For anything beyond personal reference, such as merchandise, promotional material or a public project, check the rights holder's published usage terms or get permission.
Evidence gaps
This assessment could not confirm several points: an official font or lettering credit for the logo, whether the wordmark was custom-drawn or derived from an existing typeface, the specifications of any official vector logo file, and the licensing terms that apply to the artwork. Treat any specific font name offered elsewhere as unverified unless it comes with documentation from the rights holder or the logo's designer.