In Tiny Lands 2, every diorama hides not just five differences to spot—but also a hidden puzzle piece that contributes to collectible objects. Each collectible requires five puzzle pieces, and there are 10 collectibles in total.
These pieces are cleverly blended into the scenery, often matching colors and textures of their surroundings. Some are in plain sight if viewed from above, while others demand careful observation and camera rotation.
You can track your progress under the “Collectable Objects” shelf in the main menu to see which items you’ve completed or still need.
Tip: Puzzle pieces only appear on the left side of each scene. Viewing from the top often makes them easier to spot.
Collectible 1: Cup
The first piece is automatically obtained during the Construction level. The remaining four are found in these locations:
Toy Robot: Hidden beneath the robot’s left shoulder.
Café: Inside the cookie jar on the counter.
Tea Time: Tucked inside the train wagon carrying sugar cubes.
Island: On the backside of the red flower pot.
Collectible 2: Sheriff Star Badge
These pieces are found in the early set of levels to the left of the first stage.
Dominoes: Between two fallen domino pieces.
Candles: Inside the blue paper boat floating on the water.
Pencil Dust Mill: On the back of the pencil sharpener, to the right side of the bridge.
Toy Racing Cars: On the racetrack behind the looping section.
Space Movie Set: On top of a building brick near the filming cameras.
Collectible 3: Hat
All these pieces are on the right side of the first level group.
Magnetic Fishing: Inside the whale’s water spout.
Maneki-neko: Behind the fish cakes in one of the ramen bowls.
Cuckoo Clock: Among the side gears of the clock tower.
Broken Bubblegum Machine: Between the belts of the front conveyor system.
The Ark: On the whale’s back.
Collectible 4: Matryoshka (Russian Doll)
Located in the bottom-right levels.
Pizza Space Shuttle: On top of the left side of the pizza slice.
Scout Camp: Inside the first canoe.
Skydiving Fans: On the head of the green mascot.
Coffee Campground: Behind the coffee pot.
Zen: Hidden behind the copper bell.
Collectible 5: Ship
Christmas: Underneath the makeup pad.
Board Games: On top of the ace of spades card near the knights.
Tram Station: Behind the flower pot.
Record Player: Above the disco ball, near the tonearm tip.
Chess Board: Underneath the left-side knight piece.
Collectible 6: Gameboy
Writing: Behind the paper windwheel on the candle.
Movies: Under the yellow chair on the right.
Ladybird Carousel: Behind the spinning flower petal.
Pin Cushion: Next to the scissors, near the helipad.
Percussion Instruments: On the backside of the chimes.
Collectible 7: Yin and Yang
Cereal: Hidden behind the banana.
Train Station: On the blue suitcase above the ticket office.
Voyage: Inside the airplane’s cockpit.
Lunar New Year: On the inner side of the dragon’s right face.
Restaurant: Behind the ham roll-up near the olive and the dancing couple.
Collectible 8: Bonsai
Cake Climb: Inside the yellow tent at the bottom, behind the character in red.
Ocean Cleanup: At the base of the bronze key.
Pen and Paper: Inside the snack container.
Ice Cream Playground: On the back of the apple-shaped slide.
Observatory: Behind the satellite dish.
Collectible 9: Hanbok / Dress
Plasting: Inside one of the smaller arch passages.
Dinosaurs: Inside the T-Rex’s mouth.
Spa: Inside the teapot.
PC Builders: Bottom left of the fan, behind the monitor screen.
Mine: Behind the trees on the far left of the level start.
Collectible 10: Pharaoh Mask
Port: On top of the blue wave near the fisherman.
Hot Chocolate: Inside the aluminum foil roll.
Watering Can: Behind the ladybug’s wing.
Sushi City: Inside the medium-sized sushi roll.
Parkour Championship: Behind the golden trophy at the bottom-left of the arena.
Completion Tip
Once all 50 puzzle pieces are found, your collectible shelf will display 10 completed items. These act as achievements and visual rewards for sharp-eyed players.
If you’re missing any, double-check the diorama’s left side while using a top-down camera angle—that’s where most hidden pieces tend to blend into the scenery.