uses sports cars in Monaco. Between films, the player must perform stunts in front of crowds at a stadium. The Stunt Construction mode allows the player to create their own stunts by placing equipment in an arena and then perform the stunts. The Driving Games mode involves tests of vehicle control, such as manoeuvrability, precision and timing. Development The game was first announced by Reflections on 1 May 2001. and was fully showcased at E3 2001 a week later although no release date was planned at the time. It was rumoured by an Infogrames employee to an IGN reporter that an Xbox version would be planned. Stuntman was also shown off during Infogrames' "Gamers Day" event on 8 November 2001, and was later revealed by the company in December that it would be released within the second quarter of 2002. It was showcased at E3 2002 a month prior to its release in June. The game's soundtrack contains two songs by Overseer: "Basstrap" and "Velocity Shift". In April 2003, Infogrames announced a version of the game would be released for the Game Boy Advance, developed by Velez and Dubail, on a modified version of the game engine used for their V-Rally 3 port, and would be released in Europe in June. A North American release was soon confirmed for June as well. In the same month, Infogrames announced that Stuntman and Test Drive would be re-released under Sony's Greatest Hits range, with Stuntman releasing in June, a year after its initial release. Reception The Game Boy Advance version received "favorable" reviews, while the PlayStation 2 version received "mixed or average" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. GameSpot named Stuntman the third-best video game of June 2002.Maxim gave the PS2 version a score of eight out of ten and said, "If you think the best parts of movies involve explosions, car chases, and death-defying leaps (is there anything else?), then this homage to Hollywood’s unsung lunatics is just the thing for you." However, FHM gave the same version a score of three stars out of five and called it a "Genuinely great idea, but incredibly frustrating." Entertainment Weekly gave said version a C and advised players to "Wear a helmet while playing, because you'll be banging your head against the TV in frustration." In Japan, Famitsu'' gave the same version a score of all four sevens for a total