A man touches a burned wall and sees the entire conspiracy unfold in his hands. Ingress builds its mystery backwards, each memory Makoto unlocks reframing everything you thought you understood about the explosion, the factions, the substance itself. The show trusts you to piece together a global conspiracy from fragments, never spelling out the connections, forcing you into the investigation alongside him. It's a hunt for truth where every clue contradicts the last one. By the finale, you're not watching a story unfold, you're excavating it, layer by layer, from the wreckage of what everyone claims happened. This is a show for people who want to work for their answers.
Makoto Midorikawa, a special investigator, has an unusual ability: he can touch any object and see the memories held inside it. When he looks into an explosion at a laboratory, his power draws him into an international conspiracy. At its center is Exotic Matter, or XM, a mysterious substance that can connect directly with the human brain and could reshape human destiny. Two rival factions want to exploit it. The Enlightened treat XM as a gift that expands human experience and discovery. The Resistance regards it as a hostile takeover of the human mind and trusts technology as the better path. Both are determined to control it. Caught between them, Makoto must use his abilities to uncover the secrets of XM and save humanity. The result is a sci-fi action mystery that plays out in Tokyo and around the globe.
Streaming Ingress: The Animation legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
Netflix