Giant Jenga
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Giant Jenga Game Rental
Jenga Game
Are you looking for Giant Jenga? Inflatable Party Magic is helping you take the fun of party games to new heights with Giant Jenga game. The stacking party game everyone knows and loves has been super-sized to make a tower eight times the size of the original Jenga Game! This game will allow your creative side to meet your competitive side. How high can you build your Jenga game and then once you remove it, how long will it stand? The young and old will play this game for hours of fun trying to see just how tall well they can play this game and if holding their position and mouth just right will make them stay longer. Participants will play over and over getting pretty much everyone at your party interested in taking part.
You can get the kids and adults playing together with the Jenga game. Adults always think they know the best way to win at this game and keep the blocks from tumbling. The kids will try to prove them wrong and this game will back and forth for hours of fun. The spectators will also enjoy watching this game. It can be as entertaining to watch as it is to play.
Jenga Game Rules
We have simplified the Jenga Rules for you below to make playing the game a little easier.
- The tumble tower set comprises of 51 wooden blocks that is built into a tower.
- The aim of the game is to dismantle the tumble tower and rebuild it without losing any of the blocks or causing the tumble tower to topple over in the process.
- Any number of players can join in a game of tumble tower and it can also be played alone.
- First the tower has to be built. Each wooden Jenga block is three times as long as it is wide (the same for giant jenga as the normal jenga) and the tumble tower should be built 17 levels high. The blocks should be stacked in threes and each alternate story is laid in cross ways direction so, for example, if the blocks in the first level lie lengthwise in a north-south direction, the second level blocks should be positioned so that they lie east-west and so on, until the last block is laid on the 19th level.
- Once the tumble tower has been constructed the player who built the tumble tower moves first. A Jenga move consists of taking one block from any level of the tumble tower and replacing it on the incomplete top level of the tumble tower, causing the structure to grow even higher.
- Any Jenga block on any level can be used, except those from the level below the incomplete top level, which should not be moved. Only one hand at a time should be used to remove or replace a Jenga piece and it is not permitted to hold or steady the tumble tower with the other hand. Jenga blocks may be tapped or knocked in order to find a loose Jenga piece that is safe to move without disturbing or bringing down the tumble tower.
- The players turn is over once the next person touches the tumble tower or after 10 seconds has elapsed or whichever comes first.
- The game of tumble tower ends once the tower falls or moves even if only one or two Jenga blocks fall.
- The only moving Jenga block allowed in the game is the one that is being moved or replaced during a player's turn. The loser is the player who causes the tower to fall and it may not be their fault but if the tumble tower falls during their turn, this player is counted as the loser. However, if only one or two Jenga blocks fall, the players can agree to put them back onto the tumble tower for play to continue, in keeping with the cooperative aspect of the game.
- The aim of the tumble tower is not only to avoid being the loser but also to build the tower as high as possible. The tallest tumble tower on a record made with Jenga game blocks was forty levels high!
We Rent The Giant Jenga Game
Cleburne, Keene, Alvarado, Burleson, Midlothian, Maypearl, Crowley, Godley, Joshua, Lillian, Granbury, Glen Rose, Acton, Tolar, Lipan, Aledo, Fort Worth, Southlake, Trophy Club, Rio Vista, Grandview, Venus, Waxahachie, Red Oak, Cedar Hill, Whitney, Covington, Itasca, Blum, Hillsboro, Kopperl, Morgan, Arlington, Mansfield, Kennedale, Everman, Rendon, Briar Oaks, Benbrook, River Oaks, Kennedale, Forest Hill, Grand Prairie, Weatherford, Cresson, and other cities in the following counties: Johnson County, Hill County, Ellis County, Hood County, Somervell County, Bosque County, and Tarrant County.
