My folks have that exact table. It’s like a 10 yo costco set. That thing is heavy as, and sturdy as. We have a glass coffee table that I would NOT try this on. But THAT patio table is almost bulletproof. Almost. Not putting jenga on it anytime soon, but it’s probably ok on that beast.
It's better if the jengas were made completely from a brick. Edit:What i mean is that, I'm talking about a kids thinking that playing jengas using a brick and placed it in a glass table, but after the brick jengas fell it broke his glass table and he was like "ohh no"
@@mikehitchcock5753 juju ur the Juju Hvghbhhhbjbjhkhh Okay I will get back with my dad if gggggghvgggg HFC come in tomorrow morning then I’m off work get the stuff out here at my place lol I’ll call back ooioi
@@siriusvittorio2099 he doesn't give a fuck, and neither do the other people playing. All these people in the comments whining about "hEs bReAkInG RuLe!" Are so annoying
@@nekowerewolf9769 I get what you're saying, but I think reason all those people are saying that is because of the title. If it said "check this cool shit out!" that would be one thing. This says "Ultimate Jenga Move," so the fact it isn't a Jenga move is a bit relavant.
Well the game was rigged then, there isn't a place he could have pulled from that wouldn't have resulted in structural collapse. I know its a joke, but for serious people he was damned if he was only to pick one.
@Peter Sawan Yes it will peter, because the blocks of this tower are in a close vicinity to each other, their combined weight pummels into the surface of the glass table, therefore cracking and or smashing the table. So yes, physically and scientifically, the table is vulnerable to large Jenga blocks.
Nah, I have a table like that and its glass is very strong, plus the wooden block are pretty light and they would fall in a pivoted motion from the tower's base, which distributes the force of the impact over a greater area, and the energy of the impact over a greater time, minimizing impulse
In like 7th grade at the end of the year my school had a jenga contest. There was a small prize of a ice cream or something and I thought free ice cream for a friend and I get to do something that isn't socializing. I had a small reputation of finding ways to win even if I wasn't good at the thing or knew nothing about the thing until the start. I make it to the final and they had a all the class in the gym and I see that there is the one on to bottom is the only good one to go for and my 13 year old self pulled the thing out and the place went nuts
The best move I could pull playing Jenga was moving one of the side blocks (if there are two at the side and one empty spot in the middle) to the middle spot. Then I'll take the other side block as the tower balances on the new middle block. Don't know if anyone has done this trick before but this is my favourite trick.
Yeah, well becoz he is using somthing called a filming stand. Designed specifically to capture the best of the best moments without the annoying camera moving also that its agility is lower compared to that of which a person would be filming using either a camera or a phone, so it would be difficult as well as pointless to show others faces. One more point to note that mostly people tend to show others faces as a habit/ reflex action while holding a camera or a phone, most commonly with a phone. Edit:Wow! This turned out to be a long comment... Sry for the inconvenience.
At this point they are just playing trick moves for fun because none of these moves are even Jenga Legal going off the 3rd edition 2021 Jenga Association Rulebook. Edit: Lmfao this is sad that I even have to edit this comment to mention it’s just a joke! I don’t know if there’s a rulebook or association.
I’ve personally seen someone quickly take out one block and having the next layer on top perfectly falling down. But never once saw someone pull out two block and have the same outcome.
@@neogummi when you pull a block out, I will drag the other above blocks with it by friction. With two pulling in opposite directions, I imagine the frictions might counter each other, keeping it stable.
@@TheHardcoreGamer1 yea like how people always make up their own rules for Monopoly, and then wonder why every game turns out a long, drawn-out, boring mess.
Pretty much. Saw a video of a guy who knocked out one of the single blocks in much the same way, except it was a legal move. This guy did technically cheat, but in a way that arguably made it harder lol
@@denilla8034 no, you can touch as many blocks as you’d like, but you can only use one hand at a time. You’re allowed to tap and search for loose blocks.
@@C22772 no, he used one hand on each block. Same as removing any other block, just one in each hand. It's also not cheating as OP said because groups have individual rules for their Jenga games and that's clearly one of theirs. We had two rules as a kid, you can take two only if they are end pieces and once you touch a Jenga block, that's the one you take.
@@karelpgbr quit enjoying American inventions then. Quit enjoying the economy that America supports. Get over yourself. What makes you randomly insult 340 million people? How about you view people as individuals instead of bringing more hate into this world. You should be ashamed.
@@karelpgbr I'm American and you may be prejudice against Americans but I'm a kinder and based on your comment wiser than you'll ever be. Maybe you're just jealous that you're not American
@@Sir-Senxind yea i think they made they own rules, you know XD me and my friends sometimes plays every single game by our own rules like jenga, uno, werewolves, mafia, etc
he pickle arrived silently and observed the surroundings of its new home, taking in the scenery and the chill of the winter. Upon opening the box it let out a triumphant yodel and stole my fiance away. Even though I am heartbroken I cannot take away a star for the loss of my love, as I still have the beautiful box the pickle came in so I guess that's good. I sometimes hear the yodel in the distance.
