Thread:Dromlexer/@comment-4894054-20151028080437/@comment-24485939-20151028143648

I used High-Logic FontCreator to create the font files and miscellaneous features of the font script. Though I didn't create entirely in the software, I used its' image importing (select an image, the program will then ask you how to trace a font glyph from the black-white image) to import glyph images created in GIMP.

Sadly, the software isn't free, I had to pirate it instead. There is a free version available, but you however won't be able to create font files from it. GIMP is however a free graphic manipulation software.

Regarding combinations of letters to distinctive and unique glyphs, it is possible in all software given that they are capable and the format you are going to create the font as is capable of saving such information. An example is the San Bullshit Sans, a clone of the font "Serif Sans"/"Sans" but has a script/configuration that turns a selection of words to single glyphs reading "B.S", "Bullshit" or "Bull fucking shit" depending on the length of word or the combination of words