While actually filming a stunt, the player's controls are that of a flight simulator. Conditional and timed events may also be created to perform particular actions. In set design, a player may place props, cameras, and collideable triggers. If the player is participating in the optional Stunt Pilot of the Year competition, these stunts must be completed to improve ranking. The Stunt Coordinator possesses a built-in list of 32 stunt scenes. When a player does not wish to create a stunt from scratch, he or she may go to the Stunt Coordinator on Stunt Island. The graphics of the game are rendered in 256 colors at 320x200 resolution (VGA) and the airplanes are shaded using Gouraud shading. It is capable of simultaneously rendering several hundred simple 3D objects on a typical early 1990s PC with 386 processor at 33 MHz with two megabytes of RAM. The game engine for Stunt Island was co-developed by The Assembly Line. They also released a Mac OS X and Linux version in 2016 for other kinds of players. It is needed OS X 10.9 or newer with Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz 1GB RAM: 3D graphics card with 256 MB VRAM to download it from the website. Eventually, a website called GOG.com released an emulated version for Microsoft Windows and DOSBox. The game also has an editing mode where the player can splice together taped footage and insert sound effects. The player can position cameras and props around these sets, and create triggers to start actions including the camera panning and an object moving. The game, marketed as "The Stunt Flying and Filming Simulation", provides an island which contains a number of different film sets, such as a city, an oil rig, a canyon, and an aircraft carrier.
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