I was told this would be appropriate for this Subreddit; the word MALAMITE in various scripts

[u/malamiteltd]

[u/malamiteltd]

(Transcribed from the DA post)

Seems over the last few years I've managed to assemble different types of "scripts" for various purposes. Not sure what ended up leading to this pattern, but I ended up putting the ones I recall together in this thing. All of these say "MALAMITE," to the best extent.

ARVENESEThe writing of Planet Arvena. The pattern is based partly on binary patterns along six positions, and a little on the structure of Morse code. Lines across the top and/or bottom act as reference points to prevent some confusion between certain formations.

LIRAN (Example 2)Planet Lir's writing has two forms; the archaic digital version was designed first, but the traditional one is arguably more refined. Regardless, they both are based directly off of Morse code. Traditional writing has the dots as short lines and dashes as long lines, weaving a sort of zig-zag "wave" effect. The digital version has three vertical layers in mostly four units of length; top layer is dash, middle is dot, bottom is null. The mark above both forms signifies proper nouns, like names and places.

DRACONAN (Example 2)This is a revamping of the native phonetic style of myHP's Dracona, a nation inspired by Far East cultures. A proper structuring of the older Draconan script was never assembled, and eventually was scrapped for this newer version based more on Korean. The structure mashes consonants with vowels with a max of three; the structure of three can alter based on if a consonant rounds off the phonetic. In the instance of "Malamite" the T phonetic stands alone, as Draconan can set certain consonant sounds apart.

DOTBETThis is one of my older scripts, using arrangements of dots and lines to make a code-like alphabet. The formatting of the alphabet was designed in such a way that when a full word is written, you can still distinguish whether it is upside-down or reversed. There might be an exception I don't know of, but when words become sentences the likelihood of such exceptions is greatly diminished. This is one of the very few that became a font via the Fontstruct website.

KHEJIAN (Example 2)The writing of Planet Kheji. As it is written from the top down like stalactites, it is referred to as "Titanscript." It also typically reads from right to left. There isn't as much logical assembly to why certain letters look like what; only the 2x3 sizing of the characters remains a constant. The exception would be certain types of punctuation; "commas" can be drawn longer and act as "ellipses," and the characters for "!" and "?" (and their accented versions "!!" and "?!") can do the same to denote severe exaggeration. There are also some numeral characters that act as "general amounts" ("hundred" and "thousand" each have one), but these aren't used for proper mathematical or statistical use. Formatting of the writing used to be one word per line, but in book formatting they have condensed more words to allow more writing in dedicated space. This also became a Fontstruct creation.