Crown and royalty symbols, copy and paste

Ready-made combos

Tap to copy the whole arrangement. These are the framed forms people use in bios, built from characters that are checked the same way the grid above is.

Dividers and borders

Box-drawing characters join without gaps when repeated, which is what makes these read as one rule rather than a row of dashes. Each character counts against your limit, so a long divider is an expensive piece of decoration.

In a bio

Three lines you can adapt. Replace the words and keep the spacing.

Crowns and chess pieces. The chess characters are used decoratively far more than for chess, because they are clean monochrome glyphs that stay legible at small sizes and take the surrounding text colour.

Chess pieces used as decoration

Most of this set is the chess characters at U+2654 to U+265F, encoded for chess notation and games columns. They are clean monochrome glyphs designed to be printed small and read fast, which is precisely why they work as decoration at bio size.

The white king and white queen are the two used most often in gaming profiles and clan tags.

Text, not emoji

The chess pieces take your text colour and follow a dark theme. The crown emoji does not: it stays gold whatever the theme and renders larger than the text around it.

For a name that should look integrated rather than stuck on, the chess characters are the better choice.

White and black are outlines and fills

In chess notation "white" means the outlined version and "black" means the filled one. They are not colours in the way they sound. The filled pieces are heavier and hold up better at small sizes; the outlined ones are lighter and can close up on a low-resolution screen.

A caution for gaming names

Crowns and kings in a name read as a rank claim to other players. That is the point in most cases, but Note that some communities read it as a boast rather than as decoration.