Not really. It's reviewed on most board game sites because it's a table-top game that's played by groups. Most consumers think of it as a kind of board game. There's no board to Jenga (see attached review). The same is true of other "Board Games" -- even a modern classic like Carcassonne has tiles and no board to speak of, but is definitely considered a board game.
No. An example of a steady hand boardgame wold be Jenga or Operation
Jenga is a Swahilan word that means "towerimg blocks."
A standard Jenga game has 54 levels.
Leslie Scott created Jenga
The perfect balance of skill, strategy, and luck made my experience playing Jenga the best game ever.
Jenga
Jenga, the wood-tower game.
A different version of the game Jenga is called "Jenga Giant." It differs from the original version by having larger blocks, which makes the game more challenging and requires more skill to play.
Jenga
The game Jenga® is protected by copyright, trademark, and patent.The original graphics are protected by copyright laws.The name Jenga® is a registered trademarkThe "method of operation" (playing the game) is patented.
No, in Jenga, you can only touch and move one block at a time while playing the game.
Jenga is a game you have to use your brain for. You have to remove a block without making the structure fall over and place it on top. The word Jenga is Swahili and means to build.