Profile Perfect Level 32 Answer & Walkthrough
The "The Gallery Heist" board, solved. Hint-first, then a walkthrough of the deduction, then the finished answer grid.
Answer grid
The solved board — five subjects, five attributes, no blanks.
| Subject | Material | Origin | Keeper | Era | Worth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cameo | Ivory | Vienna | The Curator | 1890s | $ |
| Ceremonial Sabre | Steel | Toledo | The Colonel | 1810s | $$$ |
| Bronze Urn | Bronze | Athens | The Patron | 440 BC | $$$$ |
| Oil Portrait | Canvas | Amsterdam | The Archivist | 1660s | $$$$$ |
| Astrolabe | Brass | Lisbon | The Night Guard | 1490s | $$ |
Hints
Work down the list; stop as soon as the case clicks.
Start with the clue that names a city: only one exhibit came from Vienna, and the material it is carved from rules out metal at a glance.
The two oldest pieces share a property — one is bronze, the other is painted on canvas. Neither can belong to the Colonel.
The most valuable item was made in the 1660s, and the cheapest one has the Curator as its keeper. Cross off every row that breaks either fact.
Walkthrough
A repeatable order of attack for this board.
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Set the board
Write the five subjects down as rows: Cameo, Ceremonial Sabre, Bronze Urn, Oil Portrait, Astrolabe. Columns are Material, Origin, Keeper, Era, Worth. Nothing is solved yet — you are only translating the clue board into an empty grid.
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Anchor the extremes
The Oil Portrait sits at the top of the worth column ($$$$$); the Cameo is the floor ($). Lock both extremes early and their keepers — The Archivist and The Curator — fall out with them.
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Order age before price
Now compare eras across the middle rows (1890s, 1810s, 440 BC, 1660s, 1490s). Worth and age are two different orders on this board — sort one column fully before touching the other, or you will chase a pattern that is not there.
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Simulate, then submit
Read the grid back clue by clue. Every one of the five rows must satisfy every clue with nothing left over — and only then spend an attempt. If one cell contradicts a clue, change that cell, not the whole layout.
Trickiest clues
The two places solvers most often lose an attempt.
Reading “rarer” as “older”
One clue compares scarcity, not age. The 440 BC urn is ancient but far from unique — the canvas portrait is the truly scarce piece.
Assuming the guard keeps nothing valuable
The Night Guard's item is only second-cheapest, not the cheapest. Check the dollar signs before you lock his row.
Final thoughts
This case rewards patient elimination: three clues overlap on the same two rows, so solving them together is faster than one at a time. Happy puzzling!