Google Droid Sans Mono vs Fantasque Sans Mono

Feels very easy to read code, even in a very small px (like 10 or 9). Letters are slightly separated, l (ell) and 1 are different, " (opening and closing quote) is straight and not angled, and the "Zero Slashed" version makes it an excellent font for coding.

Very easy to scan through code. Large character size for fonts of the same type size.

Droid Sans Mono looks beautiful. The only disadvantage is that there's no italics or bold.

The handwritten-style italics of Fantasque Sans Mono are quite attractive.

Fantasque Sans Mono is open source, meaning it can be freely used, changed, and shared by anyone.

As a "Mono" font, Fantasque is uniform in size and overalls. However, if you look further into all characters, you'll find that there's almost no pattern between them - except for the huge amount of curves. That said, this font is a very strong contender in terms of readability, especially in a world that seeks pattern (often too much).
An example:
Double single quotes vs single double quotes. In JavaScript code, you can find empty String initialization a lot. Unless syntax highlighting makes it clear, it's pretty hard with other fonts to spot the difference between double single quotes and single double quote.

There's support for OS X, Linux, and Windows (otf, ttf) in Fantasque Sans Mono.

It looks distinct, playful. But don't cross the line when it becomes unusable.

This is good for those who wish to use different designs of a certain character.

Alpha version supports ligatures as Fira Code does.

The Height line is quite short but coherent. You have to like the style but this is one of the most readable at a small size ( 9pts ).

This is useful for those who wish to use letters from certain Eastern European or Asian alphabets.

Webfonts, such as eot, svg, and woff, are included in Fantasque Sans Mono.