Impossible murders, extraordinary robots, and questions about what makes someone human—Pluto has plenty to ponder. This personality quiz invites you into its tense, thoughtful sci-fi world to see which character you might resemble. Follow your instincts, consider what matters most, and find out which familiar face from the story feels like your match.
About Pluto
In Pluto, Europol robot detective Gesicht investigates the murder of Montblanc, a retired war hero, and the killing of a robot-rights activist. The clues suggest a robot may be responsible, despite laws that should prevent robots from killing humans. When another elite war robot is targeted, Gesicht teams up with Atom to track the killer and protect the remaining veterans. It’s a suspenseful murder mystery with big questions about justice and humanity.
Pluto Character Profiles
Gesicht
Gesicht is a Europol robot detective investigating a series of murders that threatens the world’s most advanced robots. Professional, polite, and methodical, he follows evidence with the persistence of an experienced investigator. Beneath his composed manner, however, lie recurring nightmares and buried trauma, revealing an emotional life as complicated as his casework. His strong sense of justice drives him forward, even as the investigation forces him to confront unsettling questions about memory, responsibility, and the capacity for violence.
Atom
Atom is a highly advanced android who resembles a human boy and becomes an important ally to Gesicht in the search for a killer. Cheerful, curious, and deeply empathetic, he engages with people in a way that makes his artificial nature seem secondary. His great abilities come with a serious sense of responsibility, and his commitment to peace shapes how he responds to danger. Beneath his bright manner is the emotional burden of knowing how much power he holds and how much others expect of him.
Epsilon
Epsilon is a powerful photon-powered robot whose pacifist convictions led him to refuse combat in the Central Asian conflict. Rather than define himself by his formidable abilities, he devotes his life to caring for children orphaned by war. Gentle and protective, he offers a striking contrast to the weaponized machines around him. His commitment to peace is not a lack of courage; it is a deliberate moral stance, shaped by the belief that strength should be used to shelter others rather than perpetuate violence.
North #2
North No. 2 is a formidable war robot who is weary of violence and determined not to kill again. His imposing, weapon-laden frame contrasts with the quieter ambitions he keeps to himself. Hired to serve a blind musician, he discovers an unexpected interest in music and approaches its study with patience and humility. Proud and melancholic, North No. 2 is defined by the tension between his destructive past and his desire to build a life guided by something other than combat.
Brau-1589
Brau 1589 is an imprisoned robot infamous as the only machine known to have killed a human before the murders under investigation. Kept under heavy restraint, he remains a sharply perceptive and unsettling presence. His conversations probe the boundary between human and robot, often exposing assumptions others would prefer to leave untested. Cynical and enigmatic, Brau offers observations that can be difficult to dismiss, though his interest in violence and psychology makes him a disturbing figure rather than a straightforward guide.
Umatarou Tenma
Professor Umatarou Tenma is a brilliant scientist and the creator of Atom. His confidence in his intellect can shade into arrogance, and he often appears emotionally detached from the beings around him. Yet grief over the loss of his human son complicates that cool exterior, surfacing in erratic and deeply personal ways. Tenma’s relationship with his creations is shaped by both scientific ambition and unresolved sorrow, making him a formidable thinker whose emotional distance does not mean an absence of feeling.
Pluto
Pluto is a fearsome force linked to the attacks on the world’s most powerful robots. The name is also associated with Sahad, a gentle, nature-loving robot whose hopes stand in painful contrast to the violence surrounding the figure. A destructive artificial intelligence has fractured that underlying personality, leaving a conflicted presence marked by agony, hatred, and a buried conscience. Pluto’s role embodies the story’s questions about engineered violence, responsibility, and whether compassion can persist under overwhelming pressure.
