Giant molecules are a new class of soft matter having three-dimensional (3D) shapes and composed of chemically linked rigid molecular nanoparticles. Structurally, a 3D cluster of molecular nanoparticles can be one giant molecule or a few giant molecules associated together via specific interactions. The dynamics of clusters that are smaller than a critical diameter (∼5 nm) presents a power law relaxation exponent of 0.7 at the high frequency region corresponding to segmental dynamics. Such scaling is similar to the result of the Zimm model although those clusters are neither chain-like nor in solution. Clusters that are larger than this critical diameter and formed by the association of giant molecules exhibit an elastic plateau due to caging of individual giant molecules. We hypothesize that clusters of such a large size cannot move as a whole, even above the glass transition temperature of the sample. They thus are “cooperative glass-like”. A structural cluster of giant molecules could be abstracted as ...