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Auldin’s innovative approach to the classic block-stacking game has captured the imagination of people worldwide.
The new record surpasses his previous record of stacking 1,400 blocks. (Photo Credits: Instagram)
A Canadian man has broken his own world record by stacking 1,840 Jenga blocks on a single vertical block. The extraordinary achievement has earned Auldin Maxwell a place in the Guinness World Records 2025. The record-breaking attempt took place in Salmon Arm, British Columbia. Auldin carefully stacked the blocks to create a gravity-defying structure measuring 43 inches high, 11 inches wide, and 11 inches deep.
The new record surpasses his previous achievement of stacking 1,400 blocks. Auldin was determined to break his record and finally succeeded after several failed attempts.
The Guinness World Records team shared a video of the attempt on Instagram. The video showcases Auldin’s intense focus and careful technique as he placed each block. At times, the structure swayed precariously, adding to the suspense.
Fans of the Guinness World Records were quick to celebrate Auldin’s accomplishment. The comments section was filled with admiration and emojis, including hearts and clapping hands.
One user commented, “Think how much concentration, hard work, and patience was needed there!” Another added, “That’s impressive.” Others called the achievement “amazing” and “incredible.”
Auldin’s innovative approach to the classic block-stacking game has captured the imagination of people worldwide. His ability to balance such a large number of blocks on a single piece has set a new standard for Jenga enthusiasts.
Breaking records is not new for Auldin. His previous achievement was already remarkable, but this new milestone takes it to another level.
The 2025 Guinness World Records book will feature Auldin’s incredible accomplishments. It serves as a testament to his skill and passion for pushing the boundaries of what’s possible with a simple game.
