Blab Entertainment
Saber Interactive Unveils Stuntman: Hollywood, Bringing Iconic Movie Stunts to PlayStation, Xbox, and PC
Saber Interactive showcased Stuntman: Hollywood at Gamescom 2026, offering a demo that lets players drive through scenes from blockbuster movies. The demo, streamed on Xbox’s Gamescom broadcast, highlighted a new licensed‑film approach that replaces the earlier “movie‑homage” style of the original Stuntman titles with authentic property rights. According to the demo, players can perform stunts in Fast & Furious, Back to the Future, Knight Rider, Miami Vice, Death Race, and Jurassic World.
The Stuntman series began in 2002 with a PlayStation 2 title that let players assume the role of a stunt driver performing dangerous sequences on set. A sequel, Stuntman: Ignition, released in 2007 for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and mobile platforms. Stuntman: Hollywood is the third entry, announced on June 2, 2026, and is being developed and published by Saber Interactive, a Florida‑based studio that was acquired by Embracer Group in 2020 and sold to Beacon Interactive in 2024.
Gameplay in the demo follows the core loop of the series: short, focused levels that require players to hit precise marks, drift through sections, jump ramps, and avoid obstacles. Each scene is broken into objectives, and completing them earns stars. The higher the star count, the better the score, and players can replay levels repeatedly to improve their performance. The demo showed that the game rewards precision and timing, with a clear visual cue from an off‑screen director that indicates when a stunt is perfect.
A key feature of Stuntman: Hollywood is the use of licensed film properties. The demo’s Jurassic World segment, for example, pits players against roaming dinosaurs while they perform high‑speed stunts, adding a layer of danger beyond the usual car crashes. Miami Vice offers a different aesthetic, with stylized 1980s neon environments and a focus on style over sheer destruction. These licensed scenes give the game a sense of spectacle that the original titles could only hint at.
In addition to the main movie sequences, the game will include side content such as B‑roll episodes, short filler films, and stunt arenas. According to the game’s website, these extras provide additional challenges and opportunities to earn trophies and unlock new vehicles. The garage feature, visible in the demo, lets players track their collection of cars, motorcycles, and iconic Hollywood vehicles like KITT from Knight Rider and the DeLorean from Back to the Future.
The vehicle roster is expected to be diverse, ranging from muscle cars and sports cars to motorcycles and classic Hollywood cars. The demo confirmed that mastering one vehicle does not guarantee success with another, as each car has distinct handling characteristics. This variety is designed to keep the replay loop engaging, as players must adapt to new physics and objectives in each episode.
Stuntman: Hollywood will be released on multiple platforms. The game is slated for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and Series S, and PC via Steam. No official release window has been announced, and the game remains in the “TBA” category on all storefronts. The lack of a date is typical for Saber Interactive, which has historically staggered releases across regions.
The demo’s presentation is polished, with high‑definition graphics, realistic lighting, and detailed set pieces that match the source material. Audio cues, including engine sounds and crowd reactions, immerse players in the film set environment. Industry observers note that Stuntman: Hollywood follows a broader trend of games incorporating licensed film content to attract fans of the original movies. The use of well‑known franchises such as Fast & Furious and Jurassic World may broaden the title’s appeal beyond traditional racing or stunt game audiences, but success depends on gameplay quality, which the demo suggests is solid but not yet fully proven.
Saber Interactive has announced plans to support Stuntman: Hollywood with post‑launch content, including new episodes, vehicle unlocks, and additional challenges. The studio has indicated that it will continue to expand the licensed‑film library in future updates, potentially adding more franchises. While no specific release date or pricing has been confirmed, the company has stated that the game will launch on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC via Steam. Fans can expect the first official announcement of a release window from Saber Interactive during a future PlayStation State of Play or Xbox Games Showcase event.
The Stuntman series began in 2002 with a PlayStation 2 title that let players assume the role of a stunt driver performing dangerous sequences on set. A sequel, Stuntman: Ignition, released in 2007 for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and mobile platforms. Stuntman: Hollywood is the third entry, announced on June 2, 2026, and is being developed and published by Saber Interactive, a Florida‑based studio that was acquired by Embracer Group in 2020 and sold to Beacon Interactive in 2024.
Gameplay in the demo follows the core loop of the series: short, focused levels that require players to hit precise marks, drift through sections, jump ramps, and avoid obstacles. Each scene is broken into objectives, and completing them earns stars. The higher the star count, the better the score, and players can replay levels repeatedly to improve their performance. The demo showed that the game rewards precision and timing, with a clear visual cue from an off‑screen director that indicates when a stunt is perfect.
A key feature of Stuntman: Hollywood is the use of licensed film properties. The demo’s Jurassic World segment, for example, pits players against roaming dinosaurs while they perform high‑speed stunts, adding a layer of danger beyond the usual car crashes. Miami Vice offers a different aesthetic, with stylized 1980s neon environments and a focus on style over sheer destruction. These licensed scenes give the game a sense of spectacle that the original titles could only hint at.
In addition to the main movie sequences, the game will include side content such as B‑roll episodes, short filler films, and stunt arenas. According to the game’s website, these extras provide additional challenges and opportunities to earn trophies and unlock new vehicles. The garage feature, visible in the demo, lets players track their collection of cars, motorcycles, and iconic Hollywood vehicles like KITT from Knight Rider and the DeLorean from Back to the Future.
The vehicle roster is expected to be diverse, ranging from muscle cars and sports cars to motorcycles and classic Hollywood cars. The demo confirmed that mastering one vehicle does not guarantee success with another, as each car has distinct handling characteristics. This variety is designed to keep the replay loop engaging, as players must adapt to new physics and objectives in each episode.
Stuntman: Hollywood will be released on multiple platforms. The game is slated for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and Series S, and PC via Steam. No official release window has been announced, and the game remains in the “TBA” category on all storefronts. The lack of a date is typical for Saber Interactive, which has historically staggered releases across regions.
The demo’s presentation is polished, with high‑definition graphics, realistic lighting, and detailed set pieces that match the source material. Audio cues, including engine sounds and crowd reactions, immerse players in the film set environment. Industry observers note that Stuntman: Hollywood follows a broader trend of games incorporating licensed film content to attract fans of the original movies. The use of well‑known franchises such as Fast & Furious and Jurassic World may broaden the title’s appeal beyond traditional racing or stunt game audiences, but success depends on gameplay quality, which the demo suggests is solid but not yet fully proven.
Saber Interactive has announced plans to support Stuntman: Hollywood with post‑launch content, including new episodes, vehicle unlocks, and additional challenges. The studio has indicated that it will continue to expand the licensed‑film library in future updates, potentially adding more franchises. While no specific release date or pricing has been confirmed, the company has stated that the game will launch on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC via Steam. Fans can expect the first official announcement of a release window from Saber Interactive during a future PlayStation State of Play or Xbox Games Showcase event.
