Shooting "range"

Shooting “Range”

The Shooting “Range” at Burrill Park was the classic midway target game where you tested your aim, not your speed. Bright cartoon targets, moving props, and flashing lights lined the wall while rows of game stations waited for players to step up and take a shot.

Guests grabbed a safe, park‑friendly blaster or water shooter (depending on the version running that day), aimed at their lane, and waited for the countdown. When the game started, targets popped up, spun, or lit in different colors. Hit the right ones and your score shot up on the board in front of you.

Some games were head‑to‑head races where whoever filled their meter first won the round. Others were solo style, where you tried to rack up as many points as possible before the timer hit zero. Either way, the Shooting “Range” was all about focus, timing, and accuracy.

Prizes matched your performance = small wins for solid scores, bigger prizes for top‑tier rounds, and bragging rights if you beat your friends in the same game. With loud hosts, sound effects, and a constant stream of players, this corner of the midway always felt busy and competitive.

Quick to play and easy to understand, the Shooting “Range” was a perfect stop between rides, especially for guests who liked skill games more than pure luck. One round usually turned into “okay, one more try” before heading back into the rest of Burrill Park.