Profile Perfect Level 387 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Guide By Liam Stone
Published on June 29, 2026
You can find the final answer for Level 387 below. After that, I'll guide you through each step. Spoilers ahead.

Profile Perfect Level 387 Answer
Here’s the complete solved grid for Level 387, followed by a step-by-step walkthrough of how each clue locks it in.
| Subject | Content | Lighting | Finder | Age (years) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ice Fossil A | Dinosaur | Green | Ryder / Carlos | 10M |
| Ice Fossil B | Ancient Fish / Sabertooth | Blue | Rebecca | 2M |
| Ice Fossil C | Mammoth | Pink | Tessa | 6M |
Profile Perfect Level 387 Hints And Walkthrough
This puzzle starts with three ice fossils – A, B, and C – and four traits to match: content, lighting, finder, and age. One initial answer locks in Ice Fossil C’s age at 6 million years, and several clues use positional relationships (next to, farthest from) along with slash-separated values (two finders sharing one fossil, two animals sharing another). Let’s work through it step by step.
Step 1: Lock in Tessa’s fossil and all three ages
The very first clue tells us Tessa found a fossil that’s 6 million years old. Combined with the initial answer, that gives us Ice Fossil C’s finder as Tessa and its age as 6M. Clue 3 then drops the ages for all three fossils: the newest fossil (the youngest) is between the more ancient ones. That assigns Ice Fossil A an age of 10M, Ice Fossil B an age of 2M, and confirms Ice Fossil C already at 6M. So right away we know every age — A is 10 million years old (oldest), B is 2 million (youngest), and C sits in the middle at 6 million.
Step 2: Place Rebecca and the Ancient Fish with the Sabertooth
Clue 6 tells us Rebecca found a fossil because she got separated from her team. That fossil is the 2 million‑year‑old one, so Ice Fossil B’s finder is Rebecca and its age is 2M — which lines up perfectly with what we already had for B. Next, clue 2 says the Ancient Fish is found along with another animal. That means Ice Fossil B’s content includes Ancient Fish. Clue 5 adds that the fossil with the Sabertooth does not have Green lighting. Since the Sabertooth is also part of Ice Fossil B’s content (the slash‑separated value means both Ancient Fish and Sabertooth are in that same cell), we know B’s lighting cannot be Green. We’ll pin down the actual color later.
Step 3: Carlos and Ryder share Ice Fossil A’s finder slot
Clue 4 says Carlos’s fossil is not next to Tessa’s. Tessa is on Ice Fossil C, so “next to” in the grid (assuming the order A, B, C left to right) means the only fossil next to C is B. That rules out B for Carlos, so Carlos must be on A. Meanwhile, clue 7 tells us the moss around Ryder’s fossil is reflected in the ice — this places Ryder on the same fossil and also gives that fossil Green lighting. So Ice Fossil A’s finder becomes both Ryder and Carlos (the slash‑separated value), and its lighting is Green.
Step 4: Use the two‑legged creature and Blue ice to fill content and lighting
Clue 9 says the 2‑legged creature is next to the Blue ice. In this puzzle, the 2‑legged creature is a dinosaur (typical bipedal dinosaur). The only fossil that can be next to Blue ice is the one beside it in the order. We already know Ice Fossil A has Green lighting from the previous step, and Ice Fossil B must have some lighting that isn’t Green (from clue 5). So the Blue ice must be on B, making Ice Fossil B’s lighting Blue. That means the 2‑legged creature (dinosaur) is on the fossil next to B, which is A. Therefore Ice Fossil A’s content is Dinosaur. Clue 8 then confirms that the Mammoth’s fossil is farthest from the oldest one. The oldest is Ice Fossil A (10M), and farthest in the lineup is Ice Fossil C, so C’s content is Mammoth. That leaves Ice Fossil B’s content as the combination of Ancient Fish and Sabertooth (which we already knew from clue 2 and clue 5), and the only remaining lighting color — Pink — goes to Ice Fossil C.
Step 5: Verify the age order and final positions
We already have all ages, but clue 3 deserves a second look. It says the newest fossil (2M) is between the more ancient fossils. In the physical order A‑B‑C, B (2M) sits right between A (10M) and C (6M). That matches perfectly. Clue 8 also checks out: the oldest (A) and the Mammoth (C) are at opposite ends. Every clue is satisfied, and the grid is fully solved.
Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Level 387
Clue 3: “The newest fossil is between the more ancient fossils”
This one can trip you up because “between” refers to physical position in the lineup, not age value. The youngest fossil (2 million years) is Ice Fossil B, and it sits in the middle column between the 10‑million and 6‑million fossils. If you tried to interpret it as a numerical “between” (i.e., 2 is between 10 and 6 in value), it wouldn’t make sense. Reading it as a positional clue unlocks the age assignments immediately.
Clue 5: “Fossil with the Sabertooth does not have Green lighting”
The confusion here is that the Sabertooth shares a cell with the Ancient Fish on Ice Fossil B. The clue doesn’t say the Sabertooth is the only animal, just that the fossil that contains it lacks Green lighting. Since Ice Fossil B holds both animals, the no‑Green rule applies to that whole fossil. This works perfectly with the later clue that gives B Blue lighting.
Clue 9: “The 2 legged creature is next to the Blue ice”
You might wonder which fossil has the 2‑legged creature (dinosaur) and which has Blue lighting. The clue tells you they’re neighbors. After determining that Ice Fossil A has Green lighting and B must be Blue (from the previous clues), the only neighbor of B is A, so A gets the dinosaur. This clue also confirms that the dinosaur isn’t on C, which helps lock in C’s content as Mammoth.
Final Thoughts
Profile Perfect Level 387 is a satisfying mix of direct assignments and positional logic. The key was to treat the slash‑separated values as real – both Ryder and Carlos belong to Ice Fossil A, and both Ancient Fish and Sabertooth belong to Ice Fossil B. Once the ages are set and the finders start falling into place, the lighting and content fill in neatly through the “next to” and “farthest from” clues. The final grid is clean and every clue has a clear home. Happy puzzling!
If another level gives you trouble, bookmark the complete walkthrough hub and check back anytime. You can also drop your thoughts or suggestions in the comments. Good luck with the next puzzle!
Thanks, — Liam

Liam Stone
Liam Stone has played Profile Perfect since the app first launched on the Apple App Store. He spotted its potential early, and that early bet turned into hundreds of hours spent solving levels, testing clue logic, and documenting answers for other players. Liam runs the YouTube channel Puzzle Game Answer where his puzzle walkthroughs have earned over 935,000 views and a growing community of more than 800 subscribers. He covers a wide range of mobile puzzle games beyond Profile Perfect, giving him firsthand experience with how these games design clues, structure levels, and trip up even experienced players. Every guide on this site reflects that hands on experience. Liam plays each level himself, verifies every answer against the in game grid, and rewrites confusing clues into plain language so you don't need to guess. If you want more of his walkthroughs, subscribe to his channel.
More Profile Perfect Guides
Trending Guides

A Visual Dictionary of Profile Perfect Clue Words

How Profile Perfect Balances Direct Clues and Indirect Clues

The cutest logic puzzles in Profile Perfect



