2 definitions by Phil Beveridge
Jenga + Gay
A person who always middle block of the three in a game of Jenga, knowing that it's stopping the game from being more extreme (Even though Jenga is already a pretty intense game). The usual process is that when a player removes a middle block from the game, the other contestants shot 'Jengay!' angrily, and may decide to throw playing pieces at the Jengay in question.
Another disputed rule is that one three consecutive players perform a 'Jengay' move, then the removal of a middle block becomes acceptable. However, this is not accepted by all players. In any case, it is acceptable to remove a middle block when a player has no other choice, and a majority decides not to call him a Jengay. Their call.
A person who always middle block of the three in a game of Jenga, knowing that it's stopping the game from being more extreme (Even though Jenga is already a pretty intense game). The usual process is that when a player removes a middle block from the game, the other contestants shot 'Jengay!' angrily, and may decide to throw playing pieces at the Jengay in question.
Another disputed rule is that one three consecutive players perform a 'Jengay' move, then the removal of a middle block becomes acceptable. However, this is not accepted by all players. In any case, it is acceptable to remove a middle block when a player has no other choice, and a majority decides not to call him a Jengay. Their call.
by Phil Beveridge September 12, 2006
A performance move, used to show off in an extremem game of Jenga. It involves the bottom layer only having one block in the middle left, which is usually early on in the game. It is advised that there is a full layer of three blocks above the lower piece.
The player must grab said base block, and yank it out the stack as fast as physically possible, in order to keep the stack stable and avoid tippage. Unless you are a certified Extreme Jenga Player™, this move is not recommended.
Uusally the result of this move is amazement from other players along with shouts of 'OH MY GOD', especially when done out of the blue. This also leaves an unstable pile, making your game of Extreme Jenga™ that little bit more extreme.
The player must grab said base block, and yank it out the stack as fast as physically possible, in order to keep the stack stable and avoid tippage. Unless you are a certified Extreme Jenga Player™, this move is not recommended.
Uusally the result of this move is amazement from other players along with shouts of 'OH MY GOD', especially when done out of the blue. This also leaves an unstable pile, making your game of Extreme Jenga™ that little bit more extreme.
by Phil Beveridge September 12, 2006