Profile Perfect Level 96 Answer & Walkthrough
The "The Harbor Warehouse" 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Storm Lantern | Glass & Iron | Genoa | The Dockmaster | 1870s | $ |
| Spyglass | Brass | Amsterdam | The Smuggler | 1700s | $$$ |
| Sea Chest | Oak | Bristol | The Captain | 1760s | $$$$ |
| Harpoon | Iron | Bergen | The Whaler | 1820s | $$ |
| Logbook | Paper | Lisbon | The Clerk | 1690s | $$$$$ |
Hints
Work down the list; stop as soon as the case clicks.
Only one item is made of paper, and paper can't be the oldest — the logbook sits second on the timeline but is worth the most.
The captain's sea chest is the only item made of oak. Its value is second-highest, which rules out the lantern and the harpoon immediately.
Two items come from Mediterranean ports (Genoa and Lisbon). Match them to the two cheapest... no wait — the lantern is cheapest, the logbook is priciest.
Walkthrough
A repeatable order of attack for this board.
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Set the board
Write the five subjects down as rows: Storm Lantern, Spyglass, Sea Chest, Harpoon, Logbook. Columns are Material, Origin, Keeper, Era, Worth. Nothing is solved yet — you are only translating the clue board into an empty grid.
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Anchor the extremes
The Logbook sits at the top of the worth column ($$$$$); the Storm Lantern is the floor ($). Lock both extremes early and their keepers — The Clerk and The Dockmaster — fall out with them.
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Order age before price
Now compare eras across the middle rows (1870s, 1700s, 1760s, 1820s, 1690s). 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.
Value order ≠ age order
The priciest item (logbook) is nearly the oldest, but the second-priciest (sea chest) is right in the middle. Never assume the worth column is sorted by era.
Two ports look similar
Genoa and Lisbon both appear in a “southern port” clue, but only the logbook's owner can read — that fixes Lisbon to the paper item.
Final thoughts
Worth and era form two different orders in this warehouse — keeping them separate on paper is half the solve. Happy puzzling!