Some cars you drive. Some cars you remember for the rest of your life. K.I.T.T. is firmly in the second group, and now it is finally coming to a game built around the exact fantasy it represents: pulling off impossible stunts on a movie set, in front of cameras, with everything on the line.
Saber Interactive, working with Universal, revealed a new gameplay trailer for Stuntman: Hollywood during the Galaxies Autumn Showcase on October 15, 2026, and the star of the show was unmistakable. The trailer puts players behind the wheel of K.I.T.T., the hyper-intelligent supercar from NBC’s classic crime-action drama Knight Rider, tearing through action-packed set pieces built to feel like scenes from television history. It is the kind of crossover that makes perfect sense once you see it in motion, and it instantly became one of the most talked-about reveals of the showcase.
What the new trailer shows
The new footage focuses on what it actually feels like to drive K.I.T.T. in Stuntman: Hollywood. This is not a slow cruise around a studio backlot. The trailer shows high-speed runs, tight turns, jumps, and near-misses, all staged like a film crew is capturing every second. K.I.T.T. slides through chaos with precision, threads gaps in traffic, and lands the kind of moves that would take a dozen takes in real life but feel effortless when you nail them in the game.
What makes the trailer land is how naturally Knight Rider fits the game’s premise. Stuntman: Hollywood is about recreating the feeling of being the person behind the wheel when a scene goes big. Knight Rider was built on that same idea: a lone driver, an extraordinary car, and a mission that always seems to end with a jump, a chase, or an explosion. Seeing K.I.T.T. in this context does not feel like a novelty skin. It feels like the game was waiting for this car.
The trailer also makes clear that K.I.T.T. is not just there for looks. The set pieces around it are designed to show off speed, handling, and spectacle at the same time. You are not just driving from point A to point B. You are hitting marks, chaining moves, and trying to make every run look like it belongs on screen.
What is Stuntman: Hollywood?
Stuntman: Hollywood is a single-player action-racing game coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. It is positioned as the next step for the classic stunt-racing series, and its hook is simple and exciting: you play a stunt performer working on productions inspired by major Universal Pictures films and NBCUniversal television series. Instead of racing for a trophy, you are racing for the perfect take.
The core loop is about chaining together jumps, drifts, and near-misses while chaos unfolds around you. Precision matters. Hitting every mark matters. As you improve, you rise through the ranks to become one of Hollywood’s most in-demand stunt performers, unlocking new challenges, new vehicles, and bigger, more ambitious set pieces along the way. The goal is not just to finish a run. The goal is to chase perfection and build a reputation as a true legend of the screen.
That structure gives the game a different rhythm from a traditional racer. A run can be thrilling even when it is messy, because mess is part of stunt work. But the best runs, the ones that earn the biggest reactions, come from control: knowing when to drift, when to jump, when to thread a gap, and when to let the scene explode around you without losing your line.
Drive the icons
One of the biggest draws of Stuntman: Hollywood is its vehicle roster, and K.I.T.T. is now the headline name on it. Alongside K.I.T.T., players will get behind the wheel of the Time Machine from Back to the Future, plus a lineup of high-speed supercars, muscle cars, and agile motorcycles. Every vehicle is built for precision, speed, and spectacle, and each one is meant to push your mastery in a slightly different way.
The productions themselves span a wide range of beloved screen adventures. The game draws on Universal Pictures films and NBCUniversal television series including Jurassic World and Back to the Future from Amblin Entertainment and Universal Pictures, Fast & Furious, Knight Rider, Miami Vice, and more. A Death Race-inspired production is also part of the mix. That range means the game is not locked to one tone. One set piece can feel like a blockbuster chase. The next can feel like a TV stunt sequence. The variety is the point.
Why K.I.T.T. fits this game so well
Knight Rider ran as an NBC crime-action drama and became a defining piece of 1980s television. At its center was the partnership between a driver and a car that could think, talk, and help its way out of almost any situation. K.I.T.T. was not just transportation. It was a character, with personality, gadgets, and an unmistakable look that still reads instantly today.
That history is why this reveal works. In Stuntman: Hollywood, you are not playing a licensed story mode for Knight Rider. You are playing a stunt performer stepping into a Knight Rider-inspired production, which is arguably the best way to use the license. It lets the game celebrate what people love about the show — the car, the speed, the stunts, the attitude — without forcing it into a rigid retelling. You get to live the fantasy of being the driver everyone on set is watching.
It also fits the game’s broader promise. Stuntman: Hollywood is about letting players experience the power, precision, and spectacle of classic movie and television vehicles. K.I.T.T. might be the purest example of that promise in the entire lineup. It is a car people have imagined driving since childhood, and now there is a game that is literally built around driving it well under pressure.
Who is making it?
Stuntman: Hollywood comes from Saber Interactive, a worldwide publisher and developer with studios across the Americas and Europe. Saber has built a wide catalog across original and licensed properties, including major action and survival titles, and it has a long history of development partnerships with leading publishers. This project pairs that production scale with one of the strongest licensed lineups in games, through Universal Consumer Products & Games, which brings NBCUniversal characters, stories, and franchises into games and other experiences.
That combination matters for a game like this. A stunt game lives or dies on feel, and a licensed game lives or dies on respect for the source material. The Knight Rider trailer suggests both sides are being taken seriously: the driving looks fast and controlled, and K.I.T.T. looks like K.I.T.T., not a generic black car with a famous name attached.
Platforms and wishlist
Stuntman: Hollywood is coming to PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. Players can wishlist it now on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and Steam. A release date has not been locked in yet, but the Knight Rider reveal is a strong sign of where the game’s marketing is heading: big, recognizable, screen-inspired moments that are easy to understand in seconds.
If the trailer is any indication, this is a game to watch for anyone who grew up on Knight Rider, anyone who loves arcade-style driving, and anyone who has ever wanted to be the person doing the impossible shot while everyone else holds their breath. K.I.T.T. is back, the cameras are rolling, and it is time to get ready for your close-up.
Watch the trailer
Watch the official Knight Rider gameplay trailer below:
Source: GamesPress / Saber Interactive
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