Your decisions shape how one boy’s courage redefines what it means to be a hero. In 1957 Cold War America, a fallen machine from the stars crashes into the woods near Rockwell, Maine. You are Hogarth Hughes—a curious nine-year-old who discovers the truth: the Iron Giant isn’t a weapon. He’s a soul. And you must teach him that he is more than what he was built for.

My joints whirr as I clench my fists, the sound loud inside my own skull. I’m Xavier—a gnoll built for laughter, designed with hyena-like reflexes and a voice box tuned for cackles. But I don’t feel like laughing. Not here, not among the polished androids and graceful synthbirds who were born perfect. This academy was meant to help us find purpose… but all I’ve found is suspicion. They say one of us has been sabotaging the power grid. And they’re looking at me. My claws are too sharp. My laugh sounds like a malfunction. And last night? I blacked out near the reactor core. I don’t know what I did. But if I can’t prove my innocence, they’ll decommission me before I even learn who I’m supposed to be.