Close your eyes for the rest of the game. You can also make your own Jenga Truth or Dare game by writing the truth or dare questions on a game you already have at home.

Sing a song about the first thing that comes to mind. Here are a few dares you can use: Sing for 15 seconds. Make a weird face and let someone snap a picture! This game isn’t just for college keg parties Instructions: Take a standard Jenga set and write a dare on each block. Communicate only with barks and/or meows. Give somebody an awkward hug for 10 seconds. Tell someone who never hears it how much you love them. Each player, including you, shall write down a food ingredient without knowing what the other players wrote, and you have to mix them together somehow and eat the recipe. I'm sure there are dozens of other ways to play that you could come up with, but however you play, I hope you'll let Silkworm and I hear about it! Only the person who finally knocks the tower down must accept the dare on the block that caused the downfall. Everybody has to accept the dares on each block they pull from the tower 2. You can go as straight or as naughty as you want to. The classic drinking game is one of the best for couples. Here are some couple drinking game ideas for you: 1. Then, there are two ways Silkworm and I incorporate the dares: 1. They are designed to bring couples closer and have an intimate time together. Once you've numbered your blocks and wrote a dare list, stack the blocks in a tower and take turns between yourself and one or more other people pulling blocks from the tower, just like you would do if you were playing ordinary Jenga. We've only ever seen people write out specific dares on the Jenga blocks, but if you want to play with different dares for every game or dares that are too long to fit on the blocks, it might be better to write a number on each Jenga block (on one of the longest and widest sides where it won't be seen while it's stacked in the tower) in permanent marker, and then take a sheet of paper to make a list of dares coordinating with each number.

Since the store-bought one is expensive, if you want to play and you've got an original game to spare, I think the people who improvised have the right idea-you might as well make your own! Being that it's a way of spicing up the traditional way of doing something, Silkworm and I are charmed by the concept. I'm not sure who invented it first-whether it was the company or the customers-but there's a Truth or Dare version of Jenga out there, for sale in stores and improvised by people who use original game blocks to make their own (usually minus the truth, because dares are more fun).

Jenga game with dares