What is the font used in the default hit circles, and are we allowed to use the osu! logo? Wait, that's a really really stupid question.

Sorry I didn't notice I missed the 'H' and put the 'Y'. I feel so embarrassed .
Now It's okay, I think!

I've got one design for you right now.

This design is supposed to be as informational as possible. It shows off the osu! logo, hit circles, slogan, and even the website URL, all in a super pink palette that looks best on three different colors of tees! All of it is at an extremely high resolution.

I believe it's important to present the website URL, as anyone who sees your tee will be able to know just what to do to get more information!



The design itself, at a super high resolution with transparency. The logo and hit circles are all made to look as if they are at an angle, and popping out.

The design can use two pink colors, a dark reddish pink and a white.

This looks best on a bright blue tee.

I may return later with another design.

Doodley, you forgot of the "just" word

I had a feeling someone would point that out.

EDIT: Fixed.

good stuff so far.

@awp, pretty sure we will support front/back (assuming the stuff is worth it)

hoping this isnt a stupid question, but are we allowed to draw our posts?

That's mine :3

I am not sure if it even could be considered as original artwork...
But at least I think this placement looks minimalistic and neat on a t-shirt



Also mod pictures can be placed near the collar on the back or on the sleeves
Like Hidden+Doubletime, Hidden+Hardrock, Hidden+Flashlight
If anything I think it's more likely that experienced players are going to buy such t-shirts

It's possible to play around with colorizing everything. Like making osu! logo black/bright yellow glowing
I am just not sure the creator of this game wants that

Please do NOT put your design on a photo of a t-shirt. Provide the actual raw artwork.
Please do NOT use spoiler tags.
Please do NOT quote other people's images.

Please do fix your previous posts with this in mind.

Keep in mind that you can't use huge colour gamuts when printing on shirts. The fewer colours, the better. Also keep in mind fine line artwork will not print well (and the lines may be indiscernible from each other).

Also please keep comments on other people's designs from this thread. We will begin to delete these just to keep things in order.

I'd buy a "Big Big Yeah" shirt if anyone actually made it.

Here's a submission. Feel free to remake it if you think you can do better.

Big version (just increased in size by 600%)


Smaller version:


This would not work well with some colours. Works well with white, silver, Heather Grey, Turquoise, Blue, Blue Jean, Ocean Blue, Light Blue, Jade, and Lagoon. I'm not sure what size of this design would work best on the t-shirt.


The reason why it's pixelated is because it's harder for me to work with non-pixelated fonts. The reason why my avatar looks the way it looks.
Here's what was going on in my head, first I was thinking about just osu!, but that was boring and old, so I put .exe on the end: "osu!.exe". This however looked weird with the two punctuation symbols right next to each other. So I created another line. Now I wanted to add something else, so I thought of putting an osu! cookie in the background, still a possibility but it was so much easier for me just to put two pink lines around it. The colour matches the website pink.

I drew mine and took a photo with a camera, so sorry if it looks crap, but here's what i got so far...

Actually, real men traditionally wear red. Pink, being a weaker version of the passionate red, was for boys. And blue, as the cooler emotional colour, was for women... light blue, as a colour of purity (and associated with the Virgin Mary), was for girls. Sometime last century (which is within living memory, talk to enough old people and you'll hear stories of this... you can also see references to this by going through magazine archives from the early 20th century), the associations for pink and blue got switched. Of course, this is also limiting things to modern western culture... things vary quite a bit across the world as well as through time. The point being, that there really isn't any gender significance in colours beyond what you put there yourself.

-after some guidance by theowest-