Lightnin' Loops

A new stunt show arena was built next to Lightnin' Loops, and the area was transformed in "Action Town".

Construction of Batman The Ride began on the site of the space occupied by Lightnin' Loops.

Adventure World was renamed Six Flags America in 1999, and the Python was disassembled to make room for more modern roller coasters and attractions.

On June 17, 1987, a 19-year-old woman from Chester, Pennsylvania fell 75 feet (23 m) to her death as a result of not being properly secured by the over-the-shoulder harness.

[2][3] She was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital with Basilar skull fracture suffered from the fall.

[3] Early reports indicated that the woman tried to board late after the safety harness was locked and the attendant couldn't stop the train.

[2] Also in June 1987, a man from New York sued Six Flags Great Adventure, claiming that he had been injured after going on the ride in 1985.