Anemone gets pulled into a war she didn't choose, piloting a machine that runs on her trauma while the world she's supposed to save keeps lying to her about what she actually is. The movie refuses to let her be a weapon first and a person second. Seven years of abandonment, one impossible choice, a father who vanishes like he never existed: the show weaponizes her loneliness and then asks you to watch her survive it anyway.
Anemone hasn't seen her father in seven years. All she has left is a cryptic app on her phone and a growing sense that something fundamental about her reality doesn't add up. When military forces recruit her to pilot a mecha in humanity's desperate war against an otherworldly threat, she discovers her consciousness can be projected into an alternate dimension where she becomes the only weapon capable of making a real difference. But the deeper she ventures into this strange realm, the more her certainty crumbles. The enemies she fights, the people she encounters, the very nature of the conflict itself: nothing is what it seems. As impossible choices mount and her personal stakes entangle with the fate of two worlds, Anemone faces an agonizing question. Can she truly save humanity when doing so might demand she sacrifice the one person who matters most to her? Time is running out, and the answers she finds might destroy her completely.