Profile Perfect Story Answer: Missing Link Solution Walkthrough

Profile Perfect Missing Link Answer

The full answer is right below, and I’ll walk you through each clue that gets us there.

Profile Perfect Missing Link Hints And Walkthrough

When I first looked at this level, I saw two initial answers already locked in: Room E is a Foyer and Room D has a Roll Up door. That gave me a couple of anchor points, but the real work came from combining the clues about position – leftmost room, middle room, and rooms next to each other. The solved grid also has a couple of slash‑separated cells (Clara / Jonas in Room B, Carpet / Painting in Room E), so I knew some rooms hold multiple values for the same trait. Here’s how I worked through it step by step.

Step 1: Lock the middle room and the starting answers

Clue 1 tells me Lukas is in the room in the middle, reading. Since the rooms are in order A through E, the middle is Room C. That instantly gives me Room C’s person (Lukas) and type (Library). The initial answers already gave me Room E’s type as Foyer and Room D’s door as Roll Up, so I marked those down.

Step 2: Find the leftmost room and the lounge

Clue 4 says nothing blocks the entrance of the leftmost room, so Room A’s door is None. Clue 6 adds that curtains are used for both the entrance and window of the Lounge – that means Room B must be the Lounge, with a Curtain door and a Curtain window. Clue 7 then tells me the room next to the Lounge is where someone is making food. The Lounge is Room B, so the next room to the left (Room A) is the Kitchen. Clue 8 confirms Sofia is stress eating there, so Room A’s person is Sofia and its type is Kitchen.

Step 3: Fill the storeroom with the roll‑up door

Clue 5 mentions an old Wardrobe inside the room that also has boxes – that matches the room with the Roll Up door (Room D). So Room D’s furniture is Wardrobe. Clue 3 says cold air seeps through the window in that same room, which tells us Room D’s window is Louvered. From the solved grid we also know Room D’s type is Storeroom and that no one is inside (Person Inside = None). All those fit together.

Step 4: The double‑door room and the grand clock

Clue 11 says there is no natural lighting for the Double Door room. That means the room with the Double Door (Room C) has a window of None. It also confirms Room C’s door is Double Door (we already knew its type and person). Clue 12 is about the Grand Clock being kept in the room furthest from the Hinged Door. The Hinged Door belongs to Room E (we learn this from the same clue’s link). The furthest room from Room E is the leftmost, Room A. So Room A’s furniture is the Grand Clock, and Room E’s door is Hinged Door.

Step 5: Matthias and the fixed window

Clue 10 has Matthias watching the blizzard through tall windows. That puts Matthias in Room E and gives that room a Fixed window. So Room E’s person is Matthias and its window is Fixed. Now we have almost all of Room E – we already knew it was a Foyer.

Step 6: The painting and the carpet

Clue 2 says a beautiful picture welcomes guests entering the lodge, so Room E’s furniture includes a Painting. Clue 13 adds that there are three furnishings between the Circular window and the Carpet. The Circular window is in Room A (we haven’t assigned that yet, but it becomes clear). The Carpet is also in Room E. So Room A’s window is Circular, and Room E’s furniture includes both Carpet and Painting – hence the slash in the solved grid.

Step 7: The warmest room with Clara and Jonas

Clue 9 says Clara and another person cannot stand the cold, so they stay in the warmest room, which has a fireplace. That room is Room B (the Lounge already had a Fireplace from the grid). So Room B’s person is both Clara and Jonas (slashed), and its furniture is Fireplace. We already gave Room B its door and window (Curtain) and type (Lounge) in Step 2.

Solution: Finish the remaining matches

After all those clues, every cell is filled. The only remaining values were the Desk in Room C’s furniture (which comes naturally because no other clue assigned it) and the None values for Room D’s person and Room A’s door. The grid now matches the answer table exactly.

Trickiest Clues In Profile Perfect Missing Link

Clue 9: “Clara and another person cannot stand the cold”

This one trips players up because it names two people in one clue, but the solved grid shows both Clara and Jonas in Room B. The phrase “another person” might make you think you need to find a second name from a different clue, but it’s actually telling you that both are in the same room – the one with the fireplace. Reading it as “Clara and (someone else) are together” is the key.

Clue 12: “The Grand Clock was passed down… it is kept in the room furthest from the Hinged Door”

You need to know which room has the Hinged Door before you can find the furthest room. The clue itself links Room E’s door to Hinged Door, so you don’t have to guess. But “furthest” assumes you know the room order (A through E left to right). Once you place Room E on the right, Room A on the left is the furthest. If you try to reverse the order, you’ll put the clock in Room E by mistake.

Clue 13: “There are 3 furnitures between Circular window and the Carpet”

This is a positional clue that relies on the room order and the fact that each room has exactly one window and one furniture (except Room E’s furniture has two items). The Circular window is in Room A, the Carpet is in Room E. Count the furniture items in between – Room B (Fireplace), Room C (Desk), Room D (Wardrobe) – that’s three. It confirms the placements without needing to know the exact order of the Carpet and Painting in Room E, as long as the Carpet is there.

Final Thoughts

Profile Perfect Missing Link is mostly about using positional relationships – leftmost, middle, next to, furthest – to pin down the five rooms. The two initial answers and the direct clues for Lukas, Sofia, and Matthias give you a strong start. The only real curveballs are the slash cells (Room B’s two people and Room E’s two furniture items) and the need to keep track of which clue confirms which trait. Once you treat each clue as a set of linked facts, the puzzle falls into place neatly. Happy solving!