Profile Perfect Level 149 Hints & Answer
"The Mystery Ward" — a four-layer ladder: a one-click answer, hints that scale up, the logic explained, and the complete solution. Take only the layer you need.
Answer
Only here for the answer? Open the panel below and copy the grid into the game — nothing else gets spoiled.
SpoilerReveal the answer grid
| Subject | Subject | Person | Condition | Bed Color | Room Number | Days Admitted |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patient A | Sue | Fever | Blue / White | 35 | 4 days | |
| Patient B | John | Injury | Yellow | 25 | 1 day | |
| Patient C | Felicia | Headache | Gray | 11 | 7 days | |
| Patient D | Ginny | Flu / Rash | Red | 17 | 3 days |
Hints
Hints unlock one at a time: open Hint 1, and only then does Hint 2 appear. Stop the moment the case clicks.
Hint 1 Tap to reveal
Start from the leftmost profile and look for the clue that ties a name to a room.
Hint 2 Tap to reveal
Remember that a card with two values, like Blue / White or Flu / Rash, still fills exactly one slot.
Hint 3 Tap to reveal
Once A's bed color is set, use the blue-bed admission clue for one stay length; the last patient then gets all remaining values.
Video walkthrough
Watch the full solve: the board, the clue cards, and every placement in order — each step below is anchored to the moment it happens in the run.
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1 A Is Sue in Room 35; B's Bed Is Yellow 0:00 – 0:07
Set A as Sue in room 35, and set B's bed color to Yellow.
Drag the Sue name card to Patient A's Person slot, drag the 35 room-number card to Patient A's Room Number slot, and drag the Yellow bed-color card to Patient B's Bed Color slot.
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2 A Has Fever; C Has Headache and 7 Days 0:07 – 0:15
Set A's condition as Fever, and set C's condition as Headache with a 7-day admission.
Drag the Fever card to Patient A's Condition slot, drag the Headache card to Patient C's Condition slot, and drag the 7 days card to Patient C's Days Admitted slot.
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3 B Is John; A Has Been Admitted for 4 Days 0:15 – 0:23
Set B's name as John, and place the 4-day admission on A.
Drag the John name card to Patient B's Person slot, and drag the 4 days card to Patient A's Days Admitted slot.
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4 C Is Felicia; B Is in Room 25 0:23 – 0:32
Set C's name as Felicia, and give B room number 25.
Drag the Felicia name card to Patient C's Person slot, and drag the 25 room-number card to Patient B's Room Number slot.
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5 D Is Ginny with Multiple Symptoms; C Is in Room 11 0:32 – 0:38
Set D as Ginny with Flu / Rash, and set C's room to 11.
Drag the Ginny name card to Patient D's Person slot, drag the Flu / Rash dual-value card to Patient D's Condition slot, and drag the 11 room-number card to Patient C's Room Number slot.
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6 A Has a Blue/White Bed; B Has Injury and 1 Day 0:38 – 0:44
Place A's Blue/White bed, and give B Injury and a 1-day stay.
Drag the Blue / White dual-value card to Patient A's Bed Color slot, drag the Injury card to Patient B's Condition slot, and drag the 1 day card to Patient B's Days Admitted slot.
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7 Finish with Gray, Red, and D 0:44 – 0:48
Complete the grid with C's Gray bed, D's Red bed, room 17, and D's 3-day admission.
Drag the Gray bed-color card to Patient C's Bed Color slot, drag the Red bed-color card to Patient D's Bed Color slot, drag the 17 room-number card to Patient D's Room Number slot, and drag the 3 days card to Patient D's Days Admitted slot. All 20 slots are filled and the level is complete.
Key moments
Three frames from the winning run: the opening board, mid-solve, and the completed grid.
Trickiest clues
Dual-value cards still take one slot
Blue / White and Flu / Rash are each one grid entry. Trying to split them into separate values creates extra slots and usually makes the remaining colors and symptoms impossible to place.
Use the white-bed clue before assigning final colors
The line about the White colored bed not being in the right half only rules out the two right-side patients. Since B's bed is already Yellow, A must be the Blue/White combo; C's Gray and D's Red finish the bed colors.
Final check
Level 149 is about respecting card boundaries. The Blue / White bed and Flu / Rash condition each look like two facts, but they are one grid entry. Once the fixed names and rooms are placed, elimination handles the rest.
Categories in this level
Every board mixes everyday categories. Browse the ones this puzzle draws from — each links to every level that features it.
Frequently asked questions
What is the answer to Profile Perfect Level 149?
This page has the complete Level 149 "The Mystery Ward" answer grid, kept inside a spoiler guard — open it and copy it into the game, or start from the layered hints if you want to solve it yourself first.
How many hints are there for Profile Perfect Level 149?
Three, in rising strength: a gentle nudge, the key clue called out, then the decisive step. Hints unlock one at a time, so you can stop as soon as the case clicks.
How to solve Profile Perfect Level 149 without boosters?
Follow the step-by-step section: anchor the direct clues first, sweep negative clues for eliminations, then chain the positional and comparison clues. Level 149 is fully solvable without spending a single booster.
Why did I lose a life on Profile Perfect Level 149?
A tap on an unproven pairing burns an attempt. The Tricky Clues list on this page covers the exact cells players mis-tap on this board — double-check them before you commit.
Is Profile Perfect Level 149 hard?
The "The Mystery Ward" board sits at the expected difficulty for this stretch: a fair clue count with one or two easily misread wordings. Following the hint order keeps it comfortable.
What level comes after Profile Perfect Level 149?
Level 150. Use the previous / next buttons at the bottom of this page, or hop back to the full level index to browse by number.