If I request Arial Unicode MS, then the character comes out fine. This really does work. I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice, but please check the licensing terms of each download and ensure that they cover your intended usage. Font foundries put a great deal of work into their products, and it would not be surprising if they were to pursue any discovered abuses of their copyright etc. The Cyberbit font represent an installed font file size of 12-13MBytes.
Access is rather slow, especially on a machine that is low-powered or short on memory.
The font is a true-type serif font, quite pleasant to use on the screen in my opinion. This is supplied with certain MS products such as Office 2000. A version can be downloaded from the MS site without apparent formality, but its license terms only permit use on a machine that has a license for an applicable MS software product. Please check the terms of the license to see whether you are covered. It is, of course, a sans-serif font.