Parma has a similar _R_ and _W_ but its serifs are too delicate and its width is standard rather than semi-compressed like your letters.
For an approximate substitute use a parallel stroke to make Parma's serifs and terminals more robust and compress Parma's width moderately.

I don't have access to an android so I can't offer suggestions, other than to find someone with a pc.
I hope a reader will step forward.

A to Z lettered by a Ukrainian artist using the name fontStalker.
Sold by shutterstock in vector format.
AFAIK not offered in otf, ttf etc.
Shutterstock Stock vector ID: 188173610
No other name.
The words _brutal fight_ are a variation.

Combine the pale outer color with the dark inner color and you get letters that are far sharper than Windsor and have other major differences, such as the closed crook of _f_.
See the top portion of _luf_, _r_, _t_ and _n_.

Custom lettering.
Windsor, suggested by Twentyoneg, looks like the source of the overall design of the letters, but the treatment of serifs and terminals is far more crisp, as can be seen from this high resolution image:

Using older version.
New version:
http://dotcolon.net/font/tenderness/
Thanks to Akira1975 for this info.

FOT-ロウディ Std EB
FOT-Rowdy Std EB ExtraBold, Copyright © 2003 Fontworks Japan, Inc.
Google translate says that this is provided as part of a LETS - Annual fixed price font service.

A fan font version.
The font seems to be in a bad format. I opened it in Fontlab and found that this is what it contains:

Needs to be regenerated.
Perhaps somebody has already done this.

Pay version

Predigital. An old art nouveau font with various digital names.
Free version as Storybook here at Dafont.
Originally released as Pretorian by P.M. Shanks & Sons Ltd., The Patent Type Foundry, London circa 1900. [Name as Boer War commemoration]
Also available as Pretoria by Ascender Corp., Pretorian DT, by DTP Types, Pretoria Gross by Paulo W of Intellecta Design, Gans Rasgos Escritura by Iza W of Intellecta Design P820-Deco by SoftMaker Software GmbH, Vostrey by Weatherly Systems Inc, and others. Some have bonus swash tails, bonus fancy frames, hand tooled effects etc.

Perhaps derived from MVB Magnesium?

One of several corporate logos to use squarish letters for a wordmark. Some of the logos, such as Renault and Ferrari, have inspired fonts, but AFAIK the Char-Broil logo has not.

Same comment as for Bessemer.

Several narrow chamfered sans serif fonts could be used as substitutes, but they are far from being an exact match and lack the spiky treatment.