Profile Perfect Level 411 Answer
Here is the complete solution for the four clay pots, their shaping tools, prices, and corresponding artists.
| Trait | Clay Pot A | Clay Pot B | Clay Pot C | Clay Pot D |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shape | Row1Col3 | Row2Col4 | Row2Col5 | Row1Col5 |
| Artist | Rekhmire | Dedi | Ineni | Dedi |
| Tool Used | Spoon / Ruler | Knife / Brush | Gloves | Hammer |
| Price | x3 | x2 | x4 | x1 |
How I Solved Profile Perfect Level 411
When I opened this puzzle, the first thing I noticed was the variety of shaping tools and relative price multipliers. Several clues linked specific crafting techniques to relative positions and multiple creations, giving me clear anchors to establish early on.
The Pricing Clues Fixed Both Ends of the Multipliers
I started with the clue stating that Clay Pot D costs the least compared to the others. With the price tiers spanning x1 through x4, that immediately assigned the x1 multiplier directly to Clay Pot D.
Right after that, another clue mentioned that the clay pots in the left half do not cost quadruple the cheapest pot. Since the cheapest was x1, quadruple that value is x4. Clay Pot A and Clay Pot B sit in the left half, so neither could be priced at x4. Clay Pot D was already locked at x1, which left only Clay Pot C on the far right side eligible for the x4 price tag.
Identifying Dedi and the Destructive Tool
With two prices placed, I turned my attention to the artists and their tools. One clue pointed out that Dedi used a destructive tool to shape his clay pot, while another confirmed that the Hammer was not used alongside any other tool.
Looking at the items, the Hammer clearly fit the description of a destructive tool. Because it was used solo, it matched the single tool slot for Clay Pot D. That linked Dedi directly to Clay Pot D alongside the Hammer.
This immediately made the clue about the artist who made multiple works much easier to understand. Dedi had to be responsible for more than one piece. Another clue mentioned that a Brush was used by the artist with multiple works. Scanning the available options, Clay Pot B paired Knife / Brush together. Since Dedi was the multi-work artist, Clay Pot B became Dedi's second assigned piece.
Ineni and Rekhmire Locked Into Place
At that point, I had Dedi occupying both Clay Pot B and Clay Pot D. A clue stated that Ineni's work is located between the pot shaped with a Knife and the widest mouth clay pot.
Clay Pot B used the Knife, and Clay Pot D was to its right. That placed Ineni squarely at Clay Pot C, right between them. With Ineni at Clay Pot C and Dedi taking Clay Pot B and Clay Pot D, only one artist slot remained empty. That meant Rekhmire had to be the creator of Clay Pot A.
Finishing the Remaining Tools and Prices
Once the artists were established, assigning the remaining tools was straightforward. One clue noted that an artist only used his hands, which pointed directly to Gloves for Ineni at Clay Pot C.
The only toolset left on the board was Spoon / Ruler, which naturally went to Rekhmire at Clay Pot A.
From there, I needed to resolve the remaining two price tiers, x2 and x3, between Clay Pot A and Clay Pot B. A clue referenced the Spoon being used for the work left of another priced pot, placing the Spoon pot (Clay Pot A) in relation to the sequence, which set Clay Pot A at x3 and Clay Pot B at x2.
Resolving the Final Shapes
The final step was mapping each clay pot to its visual shape profile. The clue mentioning the work between the Knife and the widest mouth pot confirmed that Clay Pot D featured the widest mouth (Row1Col5). Clay Pot C sat between them as Row2Col5.
The remaining shapes, including the tall neck vessel referenced in the clue about neighboring pots, placed Row1Col3 at Clay Pot A and Row2Col4 at Clay Pot B. With all four traits mapped cleanly across every column, the entire puzzle locked together.
The Point Where I Nearly Went Wrong
The most deceptive part of this puzzle involved the artist distribution. Most logic puzzles assign one unique creator per item, so seeing Dedi appear as the creator for multiple pieces could easily cause hesitation.
If you assume every pot has a distinct artist, the clue stating that a Brush is used by the artist who made multiple works might seem impossible to satisfy. Once I realized Dedi was intentionally credited for two separate works, Clay Pot B and Clay Pot D, the Knife / Brush pairing and the Hammer assignment immediately aligned with the surrounding clues.
Looking Back At The Solution
The turning point was recognizing that Clay Pot D held the lowest price of x1, which immediately pushed the quadruple multiplier x4 into Clay Pot C on the right half. Combining Dedi's destructive Hammer with his dual authorship opened up the middle of the grid and made the tool assignments fall into place without any guesswork.


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