This Jenga variation is actually the very first one we ever came up with. It’s a way to make Jenga slightly easier, so victory is more likely. Take a regular Jenga tower, cut it in half, and then stack the two halves side-by-side. You can do this in two ways.
1. With the two towers aligned the same way:
2. With the one tower rotated 90 degrees from the other:
Either way, play will proceed by pulling pieces from the bottom towers to create a single tower on top, in the center. You can start pulling from the center tower as soon as there are multiple completed rows there.
The tower is very stable due to its center of gravity. And you will often get some excellent cantilevered pieces.
Victory with this Jenga variation is fairly common.
So if you want to make it harder, try pulling only external pieces:
And if this is too hard, back up to the easiest way to play Jenga and hone your skills.