Killjoy, Valorant sentinel
Valoverse

Valorant ASCII art

Banners written in block letters, with no picture: the classic form of Valorant ASCII. Short words, big letters, one click to copy.

Block letters for the chat box

This page gathers every banner on the site that is made of letters only. They are the fastest arts to read: a player glancing at the chat for half a second will catch GG, SAVE or EZ without decoding a drawing.

The letters come from pixel fonts drawn for Valoverse. Half blocks (▀ and ▄) give each chat row two pixels of height, which is how a five-row banner can hold letters that look ten pixels tall.

Choosing a banner

Framed banners have a line above and below and separate cleanly from the messages around them. Inverted banners fill the whole strip and cut the letters out of it: they are the most visible, and the most likely to annoy if you repeat them.

If the word you want is not here, the generator writes it in the same styles. For pictures, see the other themes of the gallery.

Updated

Questions players ask

Is Valorant ASCII art really ASCII?

Not strictly. True ASCII is limited to basic keyboard characters, and those have different widths in the Valorant font, so they cannot form aligned pictures. Valorant ASCII art uses Unicode block characters such as █ and ░, which all share one width. The name stuck anyway.

Can I write my own word in the same letters?

Yes. The text art generator uses the same pixel fonts as these banners. Type your word, choose a style and copy the result.

Why are the words so short?

The chat is 26 characters wide, and a readable block letter needs 3 to 6 of them. That gives three to six letters per line. Longer messages go on two lines or in a smaller style.