• Pull out a bock without crashing the stack to win at Jenga
  • Includes 54 Jenga hardwood blocks, stacking sleeve with instructions
  • Genuine hardwood blocks
  • Simple, solid, and timeless
  • It takes skill, strategy, and luck! Challenge yourself or play with friends
  • Pull out a bock without crashing the stack to win at Jenga
  • 54 hardwood Jenga blocks
  • Win by being the last player to remove a block without causing the stack to crash
  • Includes 54 wood blocks and stacking sleeve
  • Pull out a bock without crashing the stack to win at Jenga
  • 54 hardwood Jenga blocks
  • Win by being the last player to remove a block without causing the stack to crash
  • Includes 54 wood blocks and stacking sleeve

This one is the real thing -- Jenga as I remember playing it as a kid. (We'll assume my memory is still intact.) Just a box full of wood sticks, some of which aren't finished all that well and some not-so-great instructions. It's possible that this game was more of a Midwestern thing because people don't always know what I'm talking about when I mention my wish to build a gigantic version in the backyard. Don't let that be your or your children's loss or your grandchildren's. My brother, sister, and I played this game rather peacefully for at least an hour at a time. My mom would play it with us. Occasionally even my dad, and he hates games. It's a great solo toy, too, for the little ones who like to build. And while you could hide those markers, what will be more fun in 20 years? A perfect vintage Jenga set? Or one that your children "decorated" as toddlers? Maybe you should just put some nice markers in your cart while you're at it. I'm all nostalgic about this one, but more than many games and toys of my childhood, I believe this one is still worth playing (which is why I now have my own set). You don't plug it in. It doesn't have any lights, bells, buzzers, or whistles. There's no robot, no artificial intelligence, and not a darn thing anyone can control with their smartphone. It does have suspense, and if you're not paying attention, you do miss all the fun.

This toy is extremely durable (how can you really break those small blocks of wood?), it's incredibly flexible as a toy. My family and I plays this game for hours. When my daughter plays it alone, she stays occupied with the game -- playing it alone, stacking and re-stacking the blocks, creating houses and encampments as if the pieces were designed as building blocks. As an adult, I don't enjoy card games or board games much, but I still appreciate having this game around the house. It's a game you can play with just about anyone, and although it does take some concentration when you're the one pulling out that precarious block, you can still converse and cavort while playing (as long as you've got the game on a stable surface!). Jenga also helps teach hand-eye coordination, precision, patience, forethought ("what will happen if I pull out this block?"), and just a bit of physics -- some of the blocks are rougher, some are smoother, so friction comes into play. I highly recommend this game to everyone, regardless of age!

This is a really good game. It actually improves the focus of kids, because if you will lose the focus you may lose the game. The best part about it is, you can plaiit alone or with more players so you are not bound by number of players. I buyed it for my 8 years old son because he liked it so much. We have to actually remove each block at a time on your turn and make sure the tower should not loose the balance. Overall I like this game because you can spend hours playing this without getting bored as well you can finish it early if you have limited time. Overall worth it's price and good game.

If somebody doesn't know what Jenga is about: it is a game where you build a tower out of wooden blocks (3 pieces per floor), and players are taking turns to remove blocks out of the tower. If the tower falls apart on your turn, you will lose the game. It is very simple and fun game. If you're looking for a game as described above, then you can't go wrong with this product. Amazon delivered it in timely fashion as usual, and the product is exactly what you would expect–a bunch of wooden blocks that you can use to build a tower. Also, this comes with game instructions and some kind of stacking aid made out of carton. I tossed the stacking aid to trash, since I find it to be much faster to build the tower by hand without the aid. In my opinion, the game is at its best when played with two people, but there's no limit of how many people can participate in the game. I would recommend using a stable table to play the game on, but a dangling Ikea table (or equivalent) surely adds some challenge. In a good company this game is much more fun than any video game on the market, making it a bargain at less than $10. This game will also work anywhere with decent gravity–as long as you are able to find a stable surface. In conclusion, I would recommend Jenga to anyone living on a planet that has a sufficient gravitational force to hold the tower together on the surface, which includes all the areas to which Amazon.com delivers.

For the cost of this game, for under 15 dollars, you really can't beat the amount of fun and suspense that it delivers. My fiancé and all of my friends love this game very much; as well as my parents which tells you that all generations love this game. This is probably one of the best "board games" there are around; if you have little kids this would definitely teach hand eye coordination. Definitely durable given the amount of times the tiles have came crashing down going every which way. This game has suspense with no real danger, appeals to all ages, is simple to play, and lasts forever. You can still play it on a coffee table or dining room table, you don't need to clear a place on the floor. One thing I would suggest is changing the box size, you would think that the box would be the exact shape of the game so the pieces aren't rattling around in the box. All in all; it's a great game for a great price that you can't beat. Definitely a must buy to keep in your home for a rainy day or for a family game night.

I bought these for an adult drinking game using google suggestions for each block, worked out well!

This set of blocks had a bit of a smell when they first arrived (like pressure-treated wood). At this point, I don't know if it will prove to be more durable than the other blocks game we purchased at the same time or less so. For the kids, this was the perfect size. Not so big that it could really hurt the little kids, so long as an adult was there to watch the fall and to keep exposed body parts (e.g., tootsies) away from the impact zone. The storage for this is the box it came in. Not a big deal, but I'm sure it will fall apart some day. We'll find something else to put the pieces in by then, I'm sure. The other set we purchased: 1. came with a bag (not super robust, but strong enough). 2. is much larger and more suitable for adults to play 3. didn't have the same smell the Jenga pieces did. They just smell like whatever wood they were cut from Conclusion: this set is pretty great, with only a few inconsistently-sized blocks (smaller). I like our larger knock-off set better, but they're both 5-star products...so far

Our family grew up together in some sort of Jenga haze where at every get together this was dragged out and we played for hours. Fast forward 15 years and I got this for my 3 year old (yeah, yeah, he doesn't have the manual dexterity or patience....Stop interrupting me) to pass that haze onto the next generation. Guess what, he loves Jenga!! Just not in the ultra competitive, beer fueled way. He views them as blocks, so we spend an hour or so each episode building stuff and knocking it down. Eventually we will start actually playing Jenga, but for now, his journey towards the haze of my youth is wonderful. Peace, No BS Guy

My 6 year old grandson requested this for Christmas and it had to be the "Classic Jenga." The family played and we all loved it. This classic game never gets old. My family played in teams, my son and his girlfriend, whom was having dinner with the family for the first time versus my daughter and her husband. Couple against couple sounds about right? Not according to my grandson. They had to switch it up. "Brother and sister versus the others", lol. His words not mine, smiles. He was the self delegated "score keeper and ref", He had more fun rooting for everyone as a individuals and a team. He even made his own handwritten awards to give out. This was perfect addition for more family bonding, an ice breaker, as well as competition with love, smiles. Thanks, Ms. Scott for your invention.

This makes the perfect gift!