SPOILER This Doesn't Make Sense To Me? Can You Make Sense Of It?

You're welcome.

 

So does that mean we can assume that LVWZ DW = SOON TM? (Sorry I typed soom)

 

I dont think so. Im pretty sure every W is an m, and I think that N is an S
My theory is that this is just a different alphabet. A random one. but i may be wrong.

 

But the second clue was "SOMEONE SAID THAT SOON TM WAS THE FINAL WORD, AND I THINK HE IS RIGHT." so that's why I thought that.

 

YLVWZ*

which confuses me because no cipher i know of that i didn't make up changes character length

 

The first hint may be useful to you

 

Why is this so confusing -.-

DW is clearly a Caesar cipher key 13, unless it's an unlikely coincidence. However, none of the other 5 letter chunks work with Caesar ciphers. Letters also can't be substituted because YLVWZ doesn't have two of the same letter! And how does character length change??? The clue states each chunk is for a word with 5 or more letters. What is it? SOUMS TM?

Worlds' greatest unanswered questions

 

Thanks!

 

@AlexisPlay

The first hint only delivered more questions...
Or if you understand hint #1, care to explain to me?

Pattern refers to 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2
But what doesn't make sense is how 5 letters can equal Soon

 

I think there's a website that nag crack this

 

No, because the clue was "SOMEONE SAID THAT SOON TM WAS THE FINAL WORD, AND I THINK HE IS RIGHT."

Therefore
...LVWZ DW
...↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓ ↓
...SOON TM

 

I just figured something out.
The words aren't necessarily defined by the spaces. Each word could be part of multiple chunks. The spaces are simply there to mess us up.
If we remove all the spaces, the resulting sequence of letters should directly translate into the solution.
GLBICRUXIHNVOMEQZJBYNDOTJEXOZMHKJQANDVAZLMFPIBPBNHKPNLSYLVWZDW
instead of
GLBIC RUXIH NVOME QZJBY NDOTJ EXOZM HKJQA NDVAZ LMFPI BPBNH KPNLS YLVWZ DW.

 

The first hint was that not all the words are 5 letters long, I think.

 

Well Colin liked it, so that's probably hinting at something.
But how does the letter W stand for more than one letter?

Also, how can there be less than five letters? Clue 1 stated "If it were five or more letters, there would be another five letter chunk"

 

thats probably true, as very rare english sentences consists of only words longer than 5 letters. Either those spaces are there to throw us off or we have to some how expand the words under 5 letters into 5

 

I don't think it's a direct substitution cipher like that - it's probably something like {convert to binary, do calculations, convert to ASCII}.

 

if it is known that the string of letters can be separated into words that gives meanings of SOON TM, i dont think mathematical manipulation and base conversion will work, though that might give us the cipher key (5555555555552 is 50D80EA58E0 in base 16)

 

Yes, you would be right in thinking that it's not substitution because the two O's in 'soon' encrypt to different letters.

 

@colin350 hint please