Stunt Paradise

ActionGoogle PlayApp Store

7.0~~/10~~

Our score

★ 5·10K+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-09-21

Screenshots

Red muscle car crossing a wooden ramp bridge over a bay with a lighthouse behind

Blue monster truck launching off a plank ramp past wind turbines and a barn

Car select screen on the beach with the blue-striped Vengeance and a Select button

Yellow off-roader jumping from a pier toward a cargo ship as a speedboat passes

Red car leaping between wooden platforms on a cliffside track

Grey pickup lifted by a crane hook above a forest obstacle course

About Stunt Paradise

Stunt Paradise is Brinemedia's Trials-with-cars stunt game — 50 short levels of ramps, flips and scripted explosions across cities, deserts and beaches — brought from a Very Positive Steam release to iOS and Android in May 2026. The phone build is a trial: 10 levels and 3 cars with ads, then one $4.99 unlock for everything and no ads. It needs iOS 13 or Android 6.0 and 163 MB; the catch is that every car drives the same.

Game information

DeveloperOleksii Netrebenko

Version1.0.6 (Android) · 1.0.4 (iOS)

Size103 MB (Android) · 163 MB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree

Contains adsYes

In-app purchasesYes

Content rating4+

Requires (Android)Android 6.0+

Requires (iOS)iOS 13.0+

Offline modeNot stated — single-player, no online features

Interface languagesEN, FR, DE, JA, KO, ZH + 2 more

Store rating5 from 9 ratings

Installs10K+

Updated by developer2026-06-07

Data checked2026-09-21

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

Stunt Paradise Review: Ten Free Levels, Then $4.99 for the Other Forty

A Trial With Ads, Then One Payment for All Fifty Levels

The listing says it in capitals before anything else: this is a TRIAL version with 10 levels and 3 cars, and the full version — 50 levels, 20 cars and no ads — is a single in-app purchase, listed on the App Store as Full Version at $4.99. Both stores carry an advertising badge for the free tier, and Google Play's price range runs to $49.99 per item, so the shop is not only the unlock; the App Store lists just the one purchase. That is the whole model: no currency, no energy, no gacha, and the Steam version of the same game sells for $7.99. Brinemedia — Oleksii Netrebenko's studio in Zhytomyr, Ukraine, maker of the Zombie Derby series — released the mobile port on May 19, 2026; iOS is on 1.0.4 from June 7 and Android on 1.0.6 from July 22. Prices vary by region.

Hold the Gas, Tilt in the Air — Trials With Cars, on Rails

The controls are accelerate, reverse and a tilt that flips the car or squares it up for a landing; steering through the set-pieces is scripted. The verdict on that comes from the Steam release, where 71 English reviews sit at Very Positive — 66 up, 5 down. A September 2025 reviewer with seven votes calls it simplistic on-rails arcade racing with cinematic slowdowns, no timer and no checkpoints, restarting the short level on any failed landing. The down votes say the same thing as a complaint: an April 2026 review with six votes finds the blockbuster action happening automatically while you hold the gas, and a September 2024 review with eight votes says the demo's first levels misdirect — later stages add wait mechanics and unreadable layouts. Others note the first 20 levels suit an eight-year-old, the difficulty turns around level 25, level 47 is the wall, and the whole 50 takes about three hours.

163 MB, iOS 13, Android 6.0 — and Identical Cars

The requirements are low: 163 MB on iPhone, iOS 13.0 or newer with iPad, iPod touch and Apple Vision builds listed, Android 6.0 or newer, in eight languages including Ukrainian, rated 4+ and Everyone. The privacy card is less light than the game: Google Play says it collects financial info, app performance data and device IDs and shares the IDs, and Apple lists identifiers and usage data linked to you — the ad-supported trial is why. The App Store's 1.0.4 notes fix bugs on levels 17 and 22 and a Restart button that could stop responding. Four months in, the mobile audience is small — 10,000-plus installs with a 4.5 but no visible review count on Play, nine ratings at 5.0 on the App Store — so the play-testing above is Steam's. The recurring complaint there applies here: the 20 cars are eye candy with no difference in speed or handling, per reviews from June 2025 and June 2026.

Pros

One $4.99 unlock for 50 levels, 20 cars and no ads — no currency
Short levels with instant restarts and scripted set-pieces that read like action films
Very Positive on Steam: 66 of 71 English reviews recommend it
163 MB and an Android 6.0 floor, with iPad and Apple Vision builds
Ukrainian among the eight interface languages

Cons

The trial is 10 levels and 3 cars with ads, a fifth of the game
Steering is scripted — holding the gas does most of the driving
All 20 cars drive the same, so unlocking them changes nothing
About three hours to finish, with level 47 the one wall

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Verdict

A 7.0: a polished Trials-with-cars run that Steam players rate Very Positive, sold on phones the honest way — a ten-level trial, then $4.99 and no ads. Take it if you want three hours of ramps and explosions in short bursts on almost any phone. Skip it if you want real steering, cars that differ, or anything to do after the fiftieth level.

Gameplay7Trials-style stunt runs with explosions and slow-motion; on rails enough that some Steam reviewers felt like spectators.

Controls7Gas, reverse and tilt — forgiving and quick to restart; a stuck Restart button was fixed in 1.0.4.

Replay value550 levels in about three hours, plus stars to collect; cars are cosmetic and there is no timer or leaderboard.

Graphics & sound8Bright low-poly cities, deserts and beaches praised on Steam; the soundtrack was called generic by one reviewer.

Monetisation8Trial with ads, then one $4.99 purchase and nothing else on iOS; Play's $49.99 ceiling and the data card cost a point.

7.0out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

Frequently asked questions

Can you play Stunt Paradise offline?

The store pages do not state an offline mode, but the game is single-player with no leaderboards, no multiplayer and no live events; the trial's ads and the $4.99 unlock are the only parts that need a connection. Treat it as playable offline once installed and check after the first launch.

Is Stunt Paradise free?

The first 10 levels and 3 cars are free with ads. The full game — 50 levels, 20 cars, no ads — is one in-app purchase, listed at $4.99 on the App Store, against $7.99 for the same game on Steam. Google Play's price range reaches $49.99 per item, so check the shop before assuming the unlock is the only purchase. Prices vary by region.

What phone do you need for Stunt Paradise?

iOS 13.0 or newer with 163 MB free, or Android 6.0 or newer — one of the lowest floors for a 3D racing game. There are iPad, iPod touch and Apple Vision builds, and the Steam version runs on Windows and Mac if you want a controller and 50 achievements.

Can you play Stunt Paradise with friends?

No. It is single-player: no multiplayer, no ghosts, no leaderboards, and no timer to compete against. A Steam reviewer asked for a track creator and time-attack PvP in September 2025; neither exists on any platform. The competition is the three stars per level.

How long is Stunt Paradise?

About three hours for all 50 levels, by several Steam reviewers who finished it — one says two hours, one took 13 hours chasing every star. The first 20 levels are easy enough for children; the difficulty climbs around level 25 and level 47 is the one reviewers name as the wall. The trial covers the first 10.