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Stuntman: Hollywood Knight Rider Gameplay Puts K.I.T.T. Behind the Wheel
Saber Interactive has revealed another of the licensed productions coming to Stuntman: Hollywood, and this time it is K.I.T.T. from Knight Rider getting thrown into the middle of an increasingly hazardous film set.
Shown during the Galaxies Autumn Showcase, the latest gameplay trailer focuses on stages inspired by NBC’s Knight Rider, with players taking control of the series’ hyper-intelligent car across jumps, high-speed pursuits and tightly choreographed stunt sequences.
It follows the game’s previous Jurassic World reveal, which we covered during Gamescom 2026. That footage showed players trying to hit their marks while dinosaurs caused chaos around the set. Knight Rider offers a different flavour of spectacle, although keeping K.I.T.T. intact looks no less demanding.
Knight Rider Joins Stuntman: Hollywood’s Growing Licensed Lineup
Rather than treating its licensed vehicles as simple unlockable cars, Stuntman: Hollywood builds entire stunt productions around the films and television series they come from.
The Knight Rider stages join an already substantial Universal lineup featuring Jurassic World, Fast & Furious, Back to the Future, Miami Vice and Death Race. K.I.T.T. also sits alongside the Time Machine from Back to the Future as one of the game’s headline vehicles.
Saber first introduced the wider concept during June’s PlayStation State of Play, reviving the stunt-driving series around the idea of performing increasingly elaborate Hollywood sequences instead of simply racing from one finish line to another.
Players will need to chain jumps, drifts, and near misses while hitting specific marks in each scene. Performing well unlocks additional vehicles, challenges and more ambitious set pieces as the player’s stunt career develops.
Stuntman: Hollywood Still Has No Release Date
Despite the steady stream of new licensed sets, Saber has yet to announce when Stuntman: Hollywood will actually launch.
For now, the reveals gradually show how Saber intends to use the individual licences rather than rely solely on recognisable cars. The previous Jurassic World footage leaned into dinosaur-driven chaos, while Knight Rider gives K.I.T.T. a production built specifically around the car’s television legacy.
More licensed sets are still to be shown, but letting players perform Knight Rider stunt sequences with K.I.T.T. is a fairly convincing use of the premise.
