United States: Californian amusement park permanently closes one of its flagship attractions after complaints linked to brain injuries
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California amusement park Six Flags Magic Mountain is permanently closing the X2 roller coaster after three people filed a lawsuit over alleged brain injuries linked to the attraction, whose seats rotate controlled 360 degrees forward and backward.
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Why It Matters
The X2 roller coaster allows the seats to rotate 360 degrees forward and backward in a controlled manner.
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United States: Californian amusement park permanently closes one of its flagship attractions after complaints linked to brain injuries
The X2 roller coaster, in which the seats can rotate controlled forwards and backwards 360 degrees, is the subject of serious controversy after three people filed complaints after riding it.
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What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Six Flags Magic Mountain may announce a replacement for the X2 attraction in the coming months.
Possible · Within months
Open Questions
- What exactly is the connection between X2 attraction and suspected brain damage?
- What safety measures were in place at the attraction before the complaints?
- Is the park planning to replace the X2 attraction with a new attraction?
