fence-enclosed area and operate small tanks for five minutes at a time. The tanks were equipped with tennis ball cannons that enabled riders to shoot at a sensor prominently mounted on each tank. If hit, the tank stopped operating for 15 seconds, while other guests often took advantage of the delay to hit the disabled vehicle with more fire. Visitors on the outside could also use less-costly cannons mounted on the perimeter fence. When workers had to enter the cage to attend to a stuck or crashed tank, which often happened several times a day, they were commonly pelted with tennis balls, despite prohibitions against such behavior; one guest poured lighter fluid on a tennis ball and ignited it before firing, earning him an ejection. This gave the ride a reputation for being more dangerous for the employees than the guests, making it one of the least-popular places to work in the park. Whether any serious injuries occurred from the tank ride is unknown. As of 2018, the area has not been redeveloped and only a vacant lot remains. Watercraft rides The Super Speedboats were set up in a small pond, known by park staff to be heavily infested with snakes. They could be driven around a small island at . Unlike the land vehicles, though, no way was known to tamper with them and increase their speed, but many riders nonetheless used them to play bumper boats, and one seriously inebriated rider had to be rescued by the attendant lifeguard after his boat capsized following a collision. Bumper Boats was a supposedly safer ride than the Super Speedboats, but the engines often leaked gasoline, at least once requiring medical attention for one rider who got too much of it on his skin. Tall riders also often were unable to fit their legs into the small-sized boats, resulting in them hanging off of the sides of the boats and being fractured during collisions. Air rides The Space Shot attraction was a tower drop ride, common in many amusement parks. This ride was opened for the park's final season in 1996, and again under Mountain Creek management in 1998. In July 1998, the ride was purchased by the Six Flags-owned La Ronde theme park in Montreal, Quebec. Sling Shot was a bungee-cord ride in which two riders sat in a seat and were strapped in while the ride was shot up