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Cheri looks like the fanciful doodling of a teenage girl. This font would be appropriate in advertising targeted at the teenage girl demographic, or in scrapbook pages of your teenage children. I like Cheri a lot because it comes with some adorable heart dingbats as well as cute question marks and exclamation points.
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Evoking the film of the same name, the Ice Age font bursts with chunky personality. It's top-heavy with varying line widths, making it a strong contender for possibly being useful in a more serious context than bubble letters normally are. On the other hand, Ice Age has some versatility, since the reader's subconscious will link the font to "cold" or other feelings from the movie Ice Age, if they happen to have been exposed to it in popular culture. For scrapbooking, try Ice Age on wintry seasonal pages.
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Agent Orange is all caps with a drawn drop shadow. Might just be the word "orange" in the name but it seems to evoke malt shops and fruity sodas.
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A very bubbly font, Tourist Trap, by GreyWolf Webworks, seems about to explode in balloony bubbliness.
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This one is actually called Baby Eskimo Kisses but it was just too awesome to fit in one screenshot. Baby Eskimo Kisses comes in plain (shown), bold, and black. The letterforms evoke the building practices of Central and Southern American native peoples like the Maya and Inca — I can see Chichen Itza in the "M."
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Another one just a tad too awesome to fit in one screenshot, The Bubble Letters stands out for actually having both upper and lower case letters.
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Chlorinar has a bit of a stone or wood feel to it with its markings inside the letters. With very tightly kerned letter pairs and super-thick strokes, reading Chlorinar feels like someone dropped a pile of bricks on the floor. It's that heavy.
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Pretty light for being chunky, Chunky, by Tim Sutcliffe, has puffy letterforms and crookedly-drawn open drop shadows.
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Full of curves, Ghostmeat looks like it's about to burst or float away. Its shapes make me think of space and science fiction, what with how the "A" looks like a spaceship and the "G" looks like a spiral galaxy. Yes, they could look like other things. But now that you see what I see, wouldn't this be a great font for short headlines in a planetarium brochure targeted at kids, or a poster for a science fiction film festival?
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Harking back to the days of foot-powered cars made out of carved rock, Caveman, by Fonalicious, looks like letters chiseled from stone.
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Puffy Loco TV is a basic bubble font whose only real detail is horizontal lines. Perhaps they're meant to look like TV scan lines.
