Throw 'N' Go Jenga Reviews

After buying loads of toys for our son and spending alot of money on them as well we found this very cheap value for money alternative and we love it and so does everyone who plays it. I think it is great fun for all ages and you have to try and stack as many blocks up as possible without the whole stack falling down. Easy at first but becomes ...  Read the complete review

Its just stacks and stacks of fun fun FUN! Its a cheap game to buy, and it won't get you bankrupt - unlike Monopoly ! - Object of the Game: To be the last player to stack a block without knocking the tower over. The instructions: 1. Using the loading tray, build up the tower by placing rows of 3 wooden blocks at ...  Read the complete review

Jenga is a game that can be played with as little as two people or as much ten if you can find that many people who want to play at the same time. The idea of the game is to extract one of the many blocks of wood, that are arrange in an upright rectangle, and then place it on the top of the stack of blocks. The person who manages to ...  Read the complete review

I don’t know where I pulled out the terrible pun for the title but I apologise unreservedly for it. Now on with the review.... Jenga, Jenga, Jenga!!! Through an alcohol induced haze the Jenga (throw n go edition, will Americans ever learn to spell??) arrived at the freshly cleared Christmas table. I’d never played before so ...  Read the complete review

For a good nights entertainment take this game to the pub. Jenga is a game of skill, which starts with a stack of oblong wooden blocks, each about eight centimetres long by two centimetres square. The blocks are arranged in rows of three with alternate rows facing opposite directions. The objective of the game is to remove a block without ...  Read the complete review

At Xmas time this game is brilliant fun and everyone joins in. As the evening gets later and one or two drinks further down the line the fun really starts. The object is to pull one block out without touching or tumbling any others. Not easy when you have had a few, but of course that’s when everyone thinks they can do it. If ...  Read the complete review

This basic principle of this game is each player takes turn to draw a brick out of the constructed wall of bricks. Removing each brick from it's position will leave the structure much more fragile and the last player who removes the brick and caused the structure to fall will lose. I previously took part in one of this Jenga competition. We ...  Read the complete review

I'm probably being terribly controversial here as everyone else seems to love it, but i hate jenga - I can't stand the tension! I really can't see the attraction of putting yourself in a really stressful situation for fun! The huge sets you get in pubs are even worse. I never have liked the 'stress you out' games - buckaroo, ...  Read the complete review

I'll explain classic Jenga before I go on to do the "Throw 'n' Go" bit. Jenga is a great game of skill and strategy. You start with a tower of blocks, 3 cuboid bricks on the bottom row, then 3 above that (the other way), then another layer, and so on. Each of the players (usually 2, but it can be more) then takes it ...  Read the complete review

I am not entirely sure what 'Throw 'N' Go Jenga' is, but I do know what jenga is and that is what i will talk about. Jenga is a game comprised of about 50 wooden blocks, these are stacked in rows of 3 and layed criss cross on top of one another. The idea of the game is to remove a block without knocking over the tower. Easier said ...  Read the complete review