The Logitech CyberMan2 is a PC game controller from the late 1990s, designed to provide six degrees of freedom through a unique twist-and-tilt puck. It connects via a 15-pin gameport and features eight microswitch buttons. The kidney-shaped unit measures approximately 11.5 inches long by 7.25 inches wide and sits about 3.25 inches high. The left side incorporates a hand rest with buttons extending from it, while the right side hosts the primary control puck, which resembles a cross between an air-hockey paddle and an old television tuner knob. The puck twists only a few degrees in either direction and can be tilted, with movement in one axis potentially affecting another. The hardware installation is straightforward with screw-in gameport connectors, but the software can create conflicts with other Logitech peripherals, sometimes requiring a manual cleanup of device entries in Windows 95. The bundled game is Descent II: Destination Quartzon. Despite an intriguing concept and solid build quality, the CyberMan2 lacked broad software support and struggled to outperform conventional joysticks in existing titles. It remains a curious footnote in PC input device history.