
For example, you can allow the players to move multiple blocks at a time, or you can allow users to take back their moves (using command-Z) if the tower crashes. Variants - there are several variants to this game. The first one whose tower collapses loses. The goal when playing with two people is to be the last one to move a brick which doesn't collapse the tower. The goal of playing this gamekit with one person is to create the tallest or most interesting Jenga tower you can that stands by itself.
returning to the camera view with "ViewMenu->Camera". centering the view on the selected object with the "View Selected" item in the View menu. zooming the view with "control middle mouse button drag" or using the mouse wheel. panning the view forward and back with "shift control middle mouse button drag". panning the view left and right with "shift middle mouse button drag". rotating the view using "middle mouse button drag". using the x,y, and z translation widgets to move the selected object. selecting an object by right clicking it. starting a blender game (with the P-key), and stopping it (with ESC). This gamekit consists of a single blender file that you should download and double click to start: The flying camera is controlled using the arrow keys and the WSADEQ keys to change location and orientation. This game kit also comes with a "flying camera" that you can control after the Physics Engine has been invoked. This is not a commercial type of game as it requires you to use the Blender Game Design interface to play the game, but that's the point! If you look on the web you can find several excellent game based on Jenga which go far beyond this gamekit.
The goal is to select a block, move it to the top, invoke the Physics engine and hope the tower doesn't fall! The gamekit provides you with a blender file that contains a tower with 18 levels of blocks, each level having three blocks (as in the image at left). select and move blender objects in the 3D View.
The goal of this gamekit is to help you learn how to