The genetic lottery sorted these kids into castes before they were born, then gave them giant robots to prove it. Majestic Prince watches the lowest rank refuse to accept that assignment as destiny. What hits is watching a child soldier figure out that the system designed to break him into an obedient weapon actually just gave him the only thing that matters: people who believe in him more than the hierarchy does.
Humanity's expansion into space came with an ugly necessity: breeding soldiers designed specifically for combat. These genetically modified teenagers, called Princes, pilot massive mechanical suits meant to protect human colonies from the alien threats lurking beyond Earth's borders. Izuru Hitachi is one of these engineered soldiers, trained alongside his peers in the floating academic city of Grandzehle. But Izuru carries a secret that sets him apart from his classmates. He's fundamentally broken at what he was created to do, yet somehow he keeps winning battles anyway. As Izuru and his squadron are deployed against increasingly dangerous enemies, the weight of being humanity's manufactured hope becomes harder to bear. His natural limitations shouldn't allow him to survive combat, let alone excel at it. Something else is driving him forward, whether he understands it or not. This is a mecha series that swaps the typical gifted-pilot narrative for something stranger: watching someone with every disadvantage gradually discover who he actually is, independent of what his creators intended.