In a rather funny turn of events, publishers No More Robots and Neon Polygons have announced they will be releasing a bundle of Piece by Piece and Piece by Piece on the eShop soon. Set to release on November 25th, 2026, the two games are individually developed titles with no overlap that happened to pick the same title. They’ve also agitated Nintendo’s certification team.
To give some background, back inn March, developer Gamkat and publisher No More Robots released the cozy forest repair game Piece by Piece on Steam. A few days later, developer Neon Polygons self-published a separate game called Piece by Piece on Steam, which is about manipulating jigsaw pieces to solve puzzles. While the coincidence could have been infuriating, the two companies teamed up to create a bundle of the games and have been promoting them both in the months since. With both titles coming to the Switch now, the companies are back together to launch the same bundle for Nintendo players.
No More Robots founder Mike Rose wrote on Bluesky, “I have some feel-good news to share today. Earlier this year we launched a game called Piece by Piece. In the same week, another game called Piece by Piece came out. I heard from the dev that they couldn’t afford to bring their game to Switch. So I signed their game and now we’re launching both.” That’s so wholesome.
Mentioning how the bundle is now available for pre-order on the eShop, Rose wrote, “Nintendo have ABSOLUTELY HATED THIS. We’ve been asked the question ‘why do you have two games with the same name’ many, many times by cert.” Sometimes a title is so good, it can apply to multiple different things at the same time. Just ask famous Hong Kong director John Woo, who directed The Killer in 1989, then did it again 2024. He also directed Once a Thief in 1991 and 1996.
The “Piece by Piece Double Bundle” is available on the eShop for $18.89 right now. You can also get each game individually, if you like.
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Written by Peter Glagowski
Peter has been a freelance gaming and film critic for over seven years. His passion for Nintendo is only matched by the size of his collection.
