Profile Perfect Level 174 Answer, Walkthrough & Solution

Profile Perfect Level 174 Answer

Spoiler warning: the complete solution for this level is detailed below. If you only want a hint to get unstuck, read the question sections first before looking at the full table.

Stuck On Profile Perfect Level 174?

Most players get stuck trying to connect the player counts with the right referees, or figuring out how the ball colors map onto the two halves of the board. The key is to sort out match times first, which unlocks the referees and player numbers in a clear sequence.

Which Matches Take Place In The Morning And Evening?

One clue tells you that Adrian and Ron referee the Morning matches. This means there are two Morning matches in total. Another clue notes that a woman referee oversees the match just before sunset, which represents the Evening match.

Looking at the referee names available (Adrian, Alex, Ron, Minnie), Minnie is the woman referee, placing her in the Evening slot. Because Match D is the rightmost slot and aligns with sunset/Evening, Match D takes the Evening time slot with Minnie as referee. Match B is the midday final (Noon), which leaves Match A and Match C as the two Morning matches.

How Do You Determine Adrian And Ron's Positions?

You know Adrian and Ron are the referees for the two Morning matches, which are Match A and Match C. To figure out who goes where, look at the player counts.

The clues establish that:

• Match B has the most players (8).
• Match A has half as many players as Match B, giving Match A a total of 4 players.
• Adrian's match has fewer players than Ron's match.

Since Match A has 4 players and Match C has 5 players, Adrian must take Match A (fewer players) and Ron takes Match C (more players). Alex takes the remaining referee position at Match B.

How Do All Four Player Counts Get Assigned?

The player counts fall into place once you follow the relationships between Match B, Match A, and the remaining matches.

Match B has the highest count (8 players). Match A has half that amount, which is 4 players. You also know that Adrian (Match A, with 4 players) must have fewer players than Ron (Match C). That leaves 5 players for Match C and 2 players for Match D.

Every player count is now fully accounted for:

• Match A: 4 players
• Match B: 8 players
• Match C: 5 players
• Match D: 2 players

How Do The Ball Colors Distribute Across The Grid?

The clue states that warm-colored balls are used in the grid's left half. The warm colors among the options are Orange and Red, which must go to Match A and Match B. The cooler colors, Blue and Green, belong to Match C and Match D on the right half.

You also learn that a Morning match uses a Blue colored ball. Since the Morning matches are Match A and Match C, and Match A must take a warm color, Blue must belong to Match C. That leaves Green for Match D.

For the left half, Match A receives Orange and Match B receives Red.

One Clue You Should Not Overthink

The clue mentioning that the blue-ball match began even when a player had a stomachache is pure flavor text. You do not need to look for an illness trait or a special match delay condition. The only important takeaway from that clue is confirming that the Blue ball is indeed actively in play.

Quick Answer Check

To quickly verify your board, check that your left two matches (Match A and Match B) hold the warm colors Orange and Red, Match B holds the highest player count with 8, and the two Morning slots are anchored by Adrian in Match A and Ron in Match C.