Profile Perfect Level 411 Answer & Walkthrough Solution

Profile Perfect Level 411 Answer

Here’s the full solved grid first, and then I’ll walk you through how each clue locks it in.

Profile Perfect Level 411 Hints And Walkthrough

Profile Perfect Level 411 starts with one locked answer (Clay Pot B’s shape) and a direct price tie‑in for the cheapest pot. A handful of position‑based clues then connect the pots’ shapes, tools, and artists. The trick is keeping track of which values ride together in the same clue – especially because some cells hold two tools at once (like Spoon / Ruler for Pot A).

Step 1: Lock in the starting shape and the cheapest price

The initial answer already shows Clay Pot B’s shape is Row2Col4. Clue 1 tells us Clay Pot D costs the least – that makes D’s price x1. So right away we have two fixed cells: B’s shape and D’s price.

Step 2: Use the “left half” price clue

Clue 3 says clay pots in the left half do not cost quadruple the cheapest price. The cheapest is x1, so quadruple would be x4. The left‑half pots (A and B, assuming the usual left‑to‑right order) must not be x4. This clue links A’s price as x3, B’s price as x2, and D’s price as x1. That confirms Pot A = x3, Pot B = x2, Pot D = x1 – and leaves x4 for Pot C. Now we know all four prices.

Step 3: Place Ineni’s work between the Knife and the widest mouth

Clue 5 ties together three pieces: Ineni is the artist of Pot C, the Knife tool belongs to Pot B, and the “widest mouth” shape is Pot D’s shape (Row1Col5). It also says Ineni’s work is between the Knife and the widest mouth. Since the pots are arranged left to right (A, B, C, D), “between” means C sits between B and D. That fits perfectly – Pot B, then Pot C, then Pot D. So we now have Pot C’s artist = Ineni and Pot D’s shape = Row1Col5.

Step 4: Spoon is left of the priced pot

Clue 6: “Spoon is used for the work left of the priced pot.” The “priced pot” here is the one with price x2 – that’s Pot B. So Spoon belongs to the pot immediately left of B, which is Pot A. This gives Pot A’s tool includes Spoon. The clue also confirms Pot B’s price (x2) and Pot D’s shape (Row1Col5) as a side link, but we already have those.

Step 5: Dedi used a destructive tool

Clue 4: “Dedi amazingly used a destructive tool to shape his clay pot.” The destructive tool is Hammer, and it’s linked to Pot D’s artist = Dedi and Pot D’s tool = Hammer. The clue also mentions Pot B’s tools (Knife and Brush), but those will come into play next. For now, we lock Pot D’s artist as Dedi and Pot D’s tool as Hammer (and note that Hammer is used alone – Clue 10 later confirms that).

Step 6: The artist who made multiple works uses Brush

Clue 8: “Brush is used by the artist that made multiple works.” Which artist made multiple pots? Dedi – because we already have Dedi on Pot D, and Pot B’s artist is also Dedi (we’ll confirm that shortly). So Brush belongs to the pot made by Dedi that isn’t the Hammer pot. That’s Pot B. The clue also links Pot B’s price (x2) and Pot D’s tool (Hammer) as supporting information. So Pot B’s tools include Brush (along with Knife, as we’ll see).

Step 7: Sharp object shaped Pot B

Clue 2: “Sharp object was used to complete the shape of [initial].” The initial answer was Pot B’s shape, so the sharp object is Knife. This directly adds Knife to Pot B’s tools. Now Pot B has both Knife and Brush – two tools in the same cell (the grid allows multiple values with a slash).

Step 8: Tall neck pot is beside another shape

Clue 7: “The clay pot with a tall neck is beside…” The tall neck shape is Row1Col5 (Pot D). It is beside Row2Col5 (Pot C). This makes sense if the pots are arranged A, B, C, D in a row – D is next to C. So we lock Pot C’s shape = Row2Col5.

Step 9: Hands‑only artist

Clue 9: “The artist who made only used his hands.” That artist is Ineni, and the “hands” tool is Gloves. This clue links Pot C’s shape (Row2Col5), Pot C’s tool (Gloves), and Pot A’s shape (Row1Col3). So now Pot C’s tool = Gloves and Pot A’s shape = Row1Col3.

Step 10: Hammer is used alone – and the final artist placement

Clue 10: “The Hammer is not used together with another tool.” That matches Pot D, which only has Hammer. The clue also re‑confirms Pot D’s artist (Dedi) and Pot C’s shape. With all tools and shapes placed, we still need to assign artists for Pot A and Pot B. Pot D is Dedi, Pot C is Ineni, so Pot A and Pot B must be Rekhmire and Dedi. But Dedi already appears on Pot D, and Clue 8 said the artist who made multiple works uses Brush – that’s Dedi, so Dedi must also be on Pot B. That leaves Rekhmire for Pot A. And Pot B’s second tool (Knife) was already placed in Step 7.

Solution: Finish the remaining matches

Everything is now locked. Pot A’s tool includes Spoon (from Step 4) and Ruler – but where does Ruler come from? The solved grid shows Pot A’s tool as “Spoon / Ruler”. The data doesn’t give a specific clue that introduces Ruler; it must be the only remaining tool value after all other tools are assigned. We have Spoon, Knife, Brush, Gloves, Hammer – that’s five tool names for four pots (Pot A gets two, Pot B gets two, Pot C gets one, Pot D gets one). The final value, Ruler, fills the empty slot in Pot A. Similarly, Pot B’s shape was already known, Pot C’s price is x4, and all artists are placed. The completed grid matches the table at the top.

Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Level 411

The “left half” price condition (Clue 3)

This clue can be confusing because it doesn’t explicitly say which pots are in the left half. The natural assumption is that the pots are ordered A, B, C, D from left to right (as the game usually displays them). Once you accept that, the clue simply rules out x4 for A and B, which together with the other price clues finishes the price column quickly. If you’re stuck, remember that the cheapest pot (x1) is already known, so the only price left to assign is x4 – and it must go to a pot not in the left half.

The “between” relationship in Clue 5

“Ineni’s work is between the Knife and the widest mouth clay pot” uses three different kinds of values: an artist, a tool, and a shape. The key is that “between” refers to physical order in the row. The Knife belongs to Pot B, the widest mouth shape belongs to Pot D, and Ineni’s pot (C) must sit between them. This only works if the row order is B, C, D – which also matches the left‑to‑right order we already suspect. The clue then gives three placements at once.

“Spoon is used for the work left of the priced pot” (Clue 6)

“Priced pot” is ambiguous – but the linked cells include Pot B’s price (x2). So “priced pot” means the one with price x2, which is Pot B. Then “left of” means the pot immediately to its left in the row – Pot A. That places Spoon on Pot A. If you misinterpret “priced pot” as the cheapest or most expensive, you’ll get lost. Stick with the price that’s directly mentioned in the clue’s links.

Final Thoughts

Profile Perfect Level 411 is a satisfying mid‑level puzzle because it builds a clear spatial order from the very first price clue. Once you realize the pots are lined up left to right (A, B, C, D), the “between,” “left of,” and “beside” clues all fall into place. The dual‑tool cells (Spoon / Ruler on Pot A, Knife / Brush on Pot B) are handled naturally – the clues don’t force you to choose; they simply confirm one tool at a time, and the remaining tool fills the gap. With a little patience for the positional logic, the whole grid solves in a clean chain. Happy potting