Each 8 foot long 2 x 3 will make 12 pieces so if you want a taller game, just cut up an extra board! If you use five 8 foot boards, you will end up with 60 pieces. How many Jenga pieces are there in giant Jenga? Our life-size Jenga game instructions as-written makes 48 pieces. The fastest time to build a stable Jenga tower 30 levels high within the rules of the game is 2 min and 51.04 seconds and was achieved by Tyler Measel and Ryan Measel (both USA) in Pilesgrove, New Jersey, USA, on 7 June 2014. What is the fastest time to build a 30 level Jenga tower? Jenga has 54 blocks, so the tallest tower can have at most 51 level. How high can you take from Jenga?Īnd from there it loops. Auldin Maxwell from Salmon Arm holds the record for most Jenga blocks stacked on one vertical Jenga block with 693, Guinness has confirmed.
is now officially in the Guinness Book of Records. What is the world record for Jenga levels? 8 Where did the game Jenga get its name?.7 How much does it cost to make a Jenga game?.
He said in an unofficial attempt, he has tied the record for most Jenga blocks taken out of a game within one minute without knocking over the tower. She thinks the focus and determination required for the world-record breaking tower is a part of the way his autism manifests.Īuldin is already looking into other possible world records to attempt to break. Murray added that Maxwell is on the autism spectrum and he has always enjoyed stacking and arranging things. Maxwell’s mom Kelly Murray said one of his teachers at Shuswap Middle School thinks he has a future in engineering, but Maxwell hopes to be an actor one day. The official word that Maxwell had achieved a Guinness World Record came through on Jan. Read More: Oklahoma lawmaker proposes ‘Bigfoot’ hunting season Read More: Lake Country firefighters help deliver baby boy He beat the standing record on his first attempt but an error with the camera used to document the feat forced him to go again – on his third attempt he stacked up all 693 blocks over the course of a little more than an hour. Maxwell and his family geared up to officially attempt a record-breaking tower on Nov. Auldin experimented with a variety of tower designs from hollow squares to stacked octagons before settling on the solid column of blocks. Read More: Province’s vaccine timeline a shot of hope for Salmon Arm mayorĪlthough he has enjoyed testing the limits of his focus and balance by stacking blocks, cups and other items for a long time, the attempts at a world record began as a way to alleviate quarantine boredom in March 2020. Read More: Salmon Arm Elks support charitable giving with successful 50/50 draw Another stacker’s unofficial attempt has reached 518 blocks, still far from Auldin’s total.
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Maxwell was out to beat the previous record of 485 blocks by a convincing margin and now hopes to add at least another full box to his tower in order to ward off the competition. The risk of a toppling tower is only increased with 13 times as many blocks resting on a much less stable base. The record attempt used pieces from the game Jenga, in which players try to pull wooden blocks out of a stack without knocking the whole thing over. The only reason he stopped stacking on the top-heavy tower was because there were no more blocks in the house. When Maxwell had completed it, the solid square tower resting on top of a single narrow piece of wood contained 693 blocks, the equivalent of 13 full Jenga sets which had to be carefully stacked one at a time. The 12-year-old Salmon Arm boy says he has wanted to break a world record since he was six years old, and after months of honing his technique, Maxwell crushed the record for most the Jenga blocks stacked on top of a single vertical block. Auldin Maxwell’s November 2020 world record attempt rested on a single Jenga block.
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