Jenga World Tour Jenga World Tour Jenga World Tour is a video game published by Atari, which is based on the popular Jenga game. It uses the standard gameplay of Jenga, but gives it slight tweaks in order to create different scenarios. The game was first announced by Atari on July 6, 2007. After previewing the game themselves in July 2007, GameSpot reported, "... we're not convinced that the finished game will be nearly as much fun as 54 wooden bricks." "Jenga World Tour" uses the common Jenga gameplay ("see the Jenga article for more details on the original game"), but adds different
Anchor Stone Blocks originated with the wooden building blocks which were designed by Friedrich Fröbel, the creator of the "Kindergarten" system of education. He had observed how children enjoyed playing with geometrically shaped blocks. The first Anchor Stone was produced when Otto Lilienthal and his brother Gustav decided that make a model of a stone building, using miniature blocks of stone. To this end, they started production of a limited number of blocks, made of a mixture of quartz sand, chalk, and linseed oil. Unfortunately, the Lilienthals, though brilliant inventors, had limited commercial success. The stone blocks saw little popularity until 1880, when