Paying more tribute to the riskier side of Jackie's infamous stunt work are a couple of well-designed stages that involve fighting and jumping on top of moving trains and roof tops. Sadly, on the whole, these genuine moments are not consistent through out. The game is hampered by less original stages that becoming frustratingly tired, boarishly repeative and seemingly have more to do with platform games then Jackie Chan flicks. Menu screens and movie cut-scenes are far from lavished. Texture maps in environments are either non-existent, bland or uninteresting.
Load times are unnecessarily long and especially annoying in-between frequent deaths.
The game brandishes a Dolby Surround Sound moniker, but aside from the Radical Entertainment logo sequence that appears on startup, traces of any surround sound effects are notably absent during gameplay. Just about everything in the game feels rushed and under developed in some way or another. Stuntmaster may not be most fitting tribute to the international action star whose exploits are world-renowned. Yet at the same time, it isn't the worst, either. I played through Stuntmaster in its entirety, and I must say that, in spite of its obvious inadequacies, I appreciated some of the game's finer qualities and thought the game to be a pleasant surprise and suitable entertainment.