![]() ![]() That way you can swap out questions easily. We recommend you actually number the blocks 1-54 and then use a corresponding question sheet. And different questions are written on each block. You’ll get tired of the same questions every time. While some people actually write the question on the block, DON’T DO IT. ![]() This variation is often used as icebreakers, conversation starters, in therapy, or just to make it more fun.Ĭheck out our full Jenga Questions tutorial here, or read the brief outline below. Jenga questions is a variation of Jenga in which a question is associated with each block. Whoever knocked over the tower sets up play for the next game. The winner of the game is the last player to successfully complete a turn before the end of play when the tower (or some blocks) are knocked over. Play ends when a player knocks over any blocks on the tower other than the one they are playing. Play continues clockwise to the next player until the end of play 7. The player’s turn ends after they have pulled and played the block, as described above, and either:Ī: 10 seconds has passed since they played their piece atop the towerī: The next player touches any block 6. Players may not start a new level until the level below it is complete with 3 pieces. The player must then play the block atop the tower, in a direction perpendicular to the layer below it. Touching the tower with only one hand at a time, the player must remove one block from anywhere below the highest completed level, which means it will either be the 2nd level or below if the top level is complete with 3 pieces OR the 3rd level if the top level is incomplete with 1 or 2 pieces, making the 2nd level the highest completed level. In subsequent games, the player who knocks over the tower rebuilds it for the next game and is the first to play that game. There’s no real advantage in going first, so don’t sweat it. If multiple people work together to build the tower, you can come up with some other way to determine who goes first (youngest, flip a coin, odd man out, etc). In the first game, if only one person builds the tower, that’s who starts. The person who builds the tower goes first. The stories alternate direction by 90 degrees so that each story above and below it are perpendicular in direction to it. Each story is stacked so that it lies flat and is at its thinnest vertically. The Jenga game has 54 blocks, or wooden pieces that are grouped together in threes to form 18 stories. The stacking guide that comes with the game isn’t necessary, but does make it easier to assemble the starting tower that’s made up of 3-block stories, stacked with each level perpendicular to the level above and below it, to form an 18-story tower. EquipmentĪ set of Jenga includes 54 wooden blocks. Adults love it too! Playing timeĪ game of Jenga usually lasts 5-15 minutes and game length is mostly determined by how aggressively players play to make the tower challenging and how focused they are on their turns. ![]() Skillsįine motor skills and coordination, taking turns. Jenga is best played with 2 to 6 players so that everyone can fit around the tower and also get frequent enough turns to keep it engaging. The winner of the game is the last player who successfully played a turn before the tower is knocked over. The object of the Jenga game is to remove one piece and place it atop the tower without knocking the structure (or other pieces) over. Moments of silence and concentration quickly turn to cheers and groans as the tower teeters, recovers, wobbles, and ultimately crashes noisily at the end of each game. A mix of fear and greed drive your selection in either playing it safe and pulling an easy piece to avoid crashing the tower yourself, or pulling a challenging piece to set up the next player to topple the tower. Jenga is a universal game for anyone 3-years old and up, so it’s great for most groups. But watch out! One false move and the wobbly tower comes crashing down! Why Jenga is fun? Jenga is a tabletop game of hand dexterity and anticipation as players take turns removing rectangular wooden blocks from a stack and placing them on top of an ever-growing tower. ![]()
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