[1] It replaced a series of Larson rides manufactured prior to its unveiling, the first being the Super Loops and the second being the Ring of Fire.

The ride features a roller coaster-type train which rolls along a ring-shaped track, turning riders upside down at the top of the loop.

In 1998, Larson introduced a new roofless, open-air train with over-the-shoulder harnesses and seats that sit riders face-to-face with each other.

[8] The ride's train is rocked back and forth at a generous rate, as not to put too much stress on the tire drive.

It elevates on every pass through the station until it has gained enough momentum to make it completely around the loop, thus riders experiencing hangtime (the feeling of themselves almost falling out of their seats).