🤮 How face vomiting Looks Across Platforms

face vomiting is one standardized Unicode character, encoded since Emoji E5.0 (2017) — yet it looks different on every device, because every vendor draws its own artwork. EmojiSelect shows 4 legally licensed open emoji sets — and below, why the artwork differs.

A note of honesty

Apple (iPhone, iOS) and Samsung (One UI) draw their own proprietary emoji artwork, which cannot legally be reproduced here. Unicode standardizes the character and its name — each vendor draws it differently, which is why the same emoji looks different on every device.

face vomiting — Android — Noto Color Emoji — **Android — Noto Color Emoji**Google's emoji font: the default rendering on Android devices.SIL Open Font License 1.1

face vomiting — X (Twitter) — Twemoji — **X (Twitter) — Twemoji**The open set used across X (Twitter) on the web.CC-BY 4.0

face vomiting — OpenMoji — **OpenMoji**A community-maintained, fully open-source emoji set.CC BY-SA 4.0

face vomiting — Microsoft — Fluent Emoji — **Microsoft — Fluent Emoji**Microsoft's design, shipped in Windows 11 and Microsoft apps.MIT

Why does the artwork differ between devices?

Unicode defines the character and its official name — not the artwork.
Android renders emoji with Google's Noto Color Emoji font.
Windows 11 renders emoji with Microsoft's Fluent Emoji.
X (Twitter) renders emoji on the web with the open Twemoji set.
Apple and Samsung ship proprietary fonts we don't host; your device draws its own vendor artwork.

Related emoji

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