Legacy Piece Codes is maintained by an independent developer. It covers one Roblox game across four pages, and the thing it tries hardest to do is separate what is known from what is merely repeated.
There is no connection here to Roblox Corporation, and none to the studio that makes the game. Nothing on this site is a statement from the developers. The codes listed are ones the developers released and other trackers picked up — this site invents none of them and cannot restore one that has been turned off.
Code lists rot, and most of them rot silently: a page untouched for three weeks still presents itself as current. The method here is built around that.
Every code carries a badge for how many independent lists still show it working. One-list codes sit in their own table, clearly marked, rather than being mixed into the main list to pad the count.
When two lists give different rewards for the same code, both figures appear. The page does not quietly pick a favourite and present it as settled.
A level gate, an expiry date, an error string — if no source has it, the page says so. It does not get filled in with something plausible.
Where a conclusion is reasoned rather than sourced — a code tied to the update named in its own string, for instance — it is marked as inference, with the reasoning visible.
The ten pages currently ranking for this search all give the same thing: a list of codes, a reward next to each, and five steps to redeem them. Not one of them states a single requirement attached to any code — not a level gate, not whether a code is one-time, not what happens on a second attempt. This page puts a conditions column on every row for exactly that reason, and where nothing has been published it writes no gate documented rather than no gate. The difference matters: one is a fact about what has been written, the other is a claim nobody can currently back.
The honest limit. The codes on this page were not redeemed in game by us. They were cross-checked against other lists on 16 September 2026. A code that has rotated out since will still be sitting here until the next check — which is why the contact page exists, and why a dead-code report is the single most useful thing a reader can send.