Question: Where was the Six Flags located that first had the ride Batman The Escape?
Context: Batman The Escape is a steel stand-up roller coaster that is in storage at Darien Lake Theme Park Resort.  It was located at Six Flags Magic Mountain from 1986 until January 1989 (where it was known as Shockwave); Six Flags Great Adventure from 1990 until September 1992 (where it was known as Shockwave); and Six Flags AstroWorld from 1994 until 2005.  Batman The Escape was designed by Intamin and featured one loop.  This loop was followed by a diving turnaround, a midcourse brake run, and a helix through the loop before returning through a straight away back to the final brakes. The Joker is a roller coaster located at Six Flags Great Adventure, Six Flags Great America, Six Flags New England, and Six Flags Over Texas.  Built by S&S Worldwide, an American ride manufacturer, the coaster is one of their "Free Spin" models.  Since 2016, Six Flags has installed The Joker in four of their parks. Batman: The Ride is a steel inverted roller coaster based thematically on the 1989 film Batman and found at seven Six Flags theme parks in the United States.  Built by consulting engineers Bolliger & Mabillard, it rises to a height of between 100 and and reaches top speeds of 50 mph .  The original roller coaster at Six Flags Great America was partially devised by the park's general manager Jim Wintrode.  Batman: The Ride was the world's first inverted roller coaster when it opened in 1992, and has since been awarded Coaster Landmark status by the American Coaster Enthusiasts.  Clones of the ride exist at amusement parks around the world. Six Flags Great Adventure is an amusement park located in Jackson, New Jersey, owned by Six Flags Entertainment Corp. Situated between New York City and Philadelphia, the park complex also contains the Hurricane Harbor water park. Superman: Ultimate Flight is a steel flying roller coaster designed by Bolliger & Mabillard.  Themed to the popular comic book character, "Superman: Ultimate Flight" has been installed at three Six Flags theme parks around the United States: Six Flags Over Georgia, Six Flags Great Adventure and Six Flags Great America.  "Superman: Ultimate Flight" simulates flying by positioning its passengers parallel to the track, supported by harnesses and facing the ground through most of the ride.  In the station, riders board the train sitting down.  After the train is locked and checked, the trains are raised into the flying position.  After the ride, the seats are lowered back into the sitting position for the next round of riders. Thunderbolt is a wooden roller coaster located at Six Flags New England.  Opened in 1941, It was designed by Harry Baker and Harry Traver, and built by Joseph Drambour.  Thunderbolt is the oldest roller coaster at Six Flags New England.  It is also the oldest roller coaster in any Six Flags park (the Wild One at Six Flags America was built in 1917, but it was relocated from Paragon Park and has only been at Six Flags America since 1986).  The single PTC train has 4 cars, and an individual lap bar and seatbelt for each person.  An attendant has to manually unlock each car's lap bars by stepping on and pushing down a release bar at the front of each car.  Thunderbolt was dedicated an ACE Coaster Landmark on August 2, 2008. Superman – Ride of Steel is a steel roller coaster located at Six Flags America amusement park near Upper Marlboro, Maryland.  Ride of Steel is an identical model located at Darien Lake amusement park in Darien, New York.  Both are hypercoasters reaching heights above 200 ft , and were manufactured by Intamin.  The installation at Darien Lake opened to the public on May 15, 1999, and the replica at Six Flags America opened a year later on May 13, 2000.  Six Flags New England's Superman the Ride roller coaster was previously known as "Superman – Ride of Steel" prior to 2009, but it features a significantly different layout. Houdini's Great Escape, also known as "Boo-dini" during Fright Fest and "Houdini - The Great Escape" at Six Flags New England, are indoor Vekoma Madhouse attractions at Six Flags Great Adventure and Six Flags New England.  The ride is located in Great Adventure's Fantasy Forest section and New England's Crack Axle Canyon area.  The attraction opened at both parks in 1999, and was Standing but not operating (SBNO) at Great Adventure from 2008 - 2009 but was opened again due to popular demand. Ninja is an Arrow Dynamics/Vekoma steel roller coaster located in the Studio Backlot section of Six Flags St. Louis in Eureka, Missouri.  The ride features a loop, a sidewinder, and a double corkscrew.  It was originally built for and located at Expo '86 in Vancouver, B.C., operating as Scream Machine from May to October 1986.  It began operating as Ninja at Six Flags St. Louis in 1989.  The coaster was started by Arrow Dynamics, but when Arrow fell into bankruptcy, it was sold to Vekoma, who finished it.  The ride is formerly shared a name with Blue Hawk at Six Flags Over Georgia until that coaster's retheming in 2016.  Another roller coaster with the same name exists at Six Flags Magic Mountain, but that ride is an Arrow Dynamics suspended swinging coaster.  The Ninja, like most modern roller coasters, requires a minimum of two employees to dispatch the train.  One operates the main panel, which controls the restraints, gates, and has a section for the mechanics.  The other operator stands at the remote enable.  Both operators have to do an all clear sweep and thumbs up, then press their buttons at the same time. Great Escape (sometimes referred to as Six Flags Great Escape) is an amusement and water park owned and operated by Six Flags Entertainment Corp. It is located approximately 60 mi north of Albany, in Queensbury, New York, but is advertised as being in Lake George, New York, a popular tourist and vacation spot nearby.  It is one of two Six Flags parks not to be officially branded with the "Six Flags" name (La Ronde in Montreal, Quebec, Canada being the other).
Answer: Jackson, New Jersey