This kit gives you two transparent NMS-styled widget frames, both real font files (Orbitron and the NMS alien alphabet font), and the exact colors/formulas to build a real home-screen widget with them using KWGT — a free, hugely popular widget-maker app for Android.
▶ Get KWGT — Google Play (free).kwgt widget file — a single self-contained file KWGT itself exports. This
kit's frame images and fonts are raw building materials, not that file format, so if you try to Import
this folder every item in it will show up greyed out and unselectable — that's expected, not a broken
download. You add the image and fonts one at a time, from inside the widget editor, using the numbered
steps below (+ → Image for the frame, + → Text → the fx font field → File
for each font). See "Exporting your finished widget" near the bottom for how to turn your finished
result into a real, Import-able .kwgt file once you're done.nms_widget_frame_wide.png — a 1080×540 frame, sized for a clock + date widgetnms_widget_frame_square.png — a 540×540 frame, sized for something compact like battery, weather, or a single statfonts/Orbitron-Variable.ttf — the real font file, since it doesn't reliably show up in KWGT's own font searchfonts/nms-alphabet.ttf — the real NMS alien alphabet font, for the optional on/off font toggle belowBoth frames are transparent — your phone wallpaper shows through them, so they'll look right on any background.
| Color | Hex | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Cyan | #00E5FF | Frame, accents |
| Gold | #F0A500 | Date text, the small diamond mark |
| White | #EAF6FF | Clock text |
fonts folder, then pick Orbitron-Variable.ttf — both fonts are already kept
in their own fonts subfolder inside the kit so KWGT's file picker can scan and find them
cleanly (its picker can get stuck if fonts are left loose alongside images and other files). If the
picker still can't see it, make sure it's been unzipped out of this kit's own .zip first
(KWGT can't reach into a zip), and that KWGT has storage/file access permission (Android Settings →
Apps → KWGT → Permissions).Get KWGT Kustom Widget Maker free from the Play Store (link above).
Long-press an empty spot on your home screen → Widgets → find KWGT → drag it onto your home screen. Its editor opens automatically.
Tap + → Image → Gallery → browse to wherever you unzipped this kit → pick nms_widget_frame_wide.png (or the square one for something compact). Drag the corner handles to resize the widget on your home screen.
Tap + → Text. Tap the small fx formula icon and type $df("HH:mm")$ for 24-hour time (or $df("h:mm a")$ for 12-hour with AM/PM). Font: import Orbitron per the note above, color #EAF6FF. Center it in the upper-middle of the frame.
Tap + → Text again. Formula: $df("EEE MMM d")$ — add a galaxy name or any label you like after it, that's just plain text. Font: Orbitron, smaller size, color #F0A500. Place directly under the clock text.
Tap the checkmark / back arrow. Your widget is done — resize or move it like any other Android widget.
Same steps, just start from nms_widget_frame_square.png in Step 3. It's a better fit
for a single stat, a short label, or a battery percentage — one bigger centered text box instead of
a stacked clock+date pair.
Want a tap-able switch between 24-hour (13:00) and 12-hour (1:00 PM) time, instead of picking one for good?
clock24h.clock24h.$if(gv(clock24h)=1,df("HH:mm"),df("hh:mm a"))$ — HH:mm is 24-hour,
hh:mm a is 12-hour with AM/PM.Tapping your switch element now flips the clock between formats live. The same Global also shows up as a real toggle in the widget's own Settings screen (long-press the widget → gear icon), so it's changeable either way.
Want an on/off switch to flip between Orbitron and the NMS alien font — no auto-cycling, no tap zone, just a real setting?
nmsFont.$if(gv(nmsFont)=1,"kfile://.../fonts/nms-alphabet.ttf","kfile://.../fonts/Orbitron-Variable.ttf")$
(KWGT fills in the real file paths for you once each font's been added to the layer once).The Global becomes a real switch in the widget's own Settings screen (long-press the widget → gear icon).
Once it looks right, you can save it as a .kwgt file — either to reuse on another
device, or to share:
That exported file is the real, KWGT-verified format — reliable to share or reinstall anywhere, unlike a hand-written one.