Haikyuu Font: Documented Anime Families & Display Type

The original Haikyuu use case names Comet, Greco, Mode Mincho A, Rodin, Budou and Telop Mincho, across opening, ending, episode-title and other text roles. The entry relates to the television anime beginning in April 2014. This is a collective resource list, not an assignment of each face to every pictured word. Keep an episode and text-role note with a reference; the record does not identify all later movie graphics, manga lettering, translated credits or the complete series logo.

Fontworks’ original Comet description identifies straight-line construction, horizontal strokes thinner than the verticals, and a slight 5–8-degree inclination in vertical strokes. The design approach extends across Japanese, Latin letters and numerals. If studying this particular resource, compare a short phrase with a score or episode number in the publisher specimen. Inspect the angle and stroke relationship separately from overall width; mechanically slanting another font does not recreate the same drawing. Do not label a whole scene Comet solely because its text appears angular.

For an original volleyball-themed graphic, proof the main title, two team names and a score before adding motion marks. Keep the score column stable when a single digit becomes two digits, and give long team names their own available width. Compare the information line at thumbnail size as well as the title at poster size. Rajdhani and Orbitron below are independent Latin display comparisons, not the credited Japanese anime fonts. The copyable text-style generator changes Unicode characters; it does not install Fontworks families, translate Japanese or reproduce Haikyuu’s logo.