A Canadian man broke his own world record by stacking 1,840 Jenga blocks on top of a single vertical block. Auldin Maxwell will be included in the Guinness World Records 2025 for this astonishing feat. The attempt took place in Salmon Arm, British Columbia. Auldin carefully stacked the blocks to make a gravity-defying structure measuring 43 inches high, 11 inches wide, and 11 inches deep.
Auldin set a new record that beat his old one, in which he had piled up 1,400 blocks. The team at Guinness World Records posted a video of the attempt on Instagram. The video features Auldin focusing intently as he puts every block together. At certain points, the structure threatened to collapse, adding an element of suspense.
It wasn’t long before Guinness World Record fans flooded the comment section with their admiration for Auldin’s new record. Their comments filled the comment section, accompanied by hearts and clapping hands emojis.
“How much concentration, hard work, and patience was required here!” read one comment. “Wow, that is impressive!” said another. Others dubbed it “amazing” and “incredible.”
Auldin has taken the classic block-stacking game to a new level. People worldwide are in awe of his skill at balancing many blocks in one piece, creating a new benchmark for Jenga lovers.
