> What's striking about Adobe's Wild Type collection isn't that it has
> wacky display fonts shaped like skateboarders, animals, tools, and
> such but that it's from Adobe, that bastion of type purity.
> Inexpensive and unusual packages, such as Bitstream's Li'l Bits and
> Monotype's Fun Fonts, are popular these days, and Adobe has had to
> change with the times. That said, these are well-crafted originals
> and at $60 for 14 fonts, you can't go wrong.
>
> ? Pamela Pfiffner, MacUser, October 1993
> My original impression was that the Wild Type fonts were silly and
> would be difficult to use. Wrong. The first week I had them I used
> Cutout for a physical fitness flyer and Critter for an Early
> Childhood program brochure. The Myriad family of typefaces are very
> readable and unique; Giddyup Thangs (cute cowboy stuff) has some
> very worthwhile design elements; and with Quake I'm set for the next
> earthquake program ad I put together. If you're into serpents and
> dragons, Mythos has got it all.
>
> ? Sally Everding, Known Users, May 1994
Adobe Type Manager 3.6 is part of the default installation.
