Teenage Versions
The concept is the same as that of the series Batman Beyond ten years ago.It features a teenage version of a character usually portrayed as an adult. The animation in the Batman series was superior to that in the new Iron Man series. That said, I saw the first two episodes and it wasn't all that terrible. Remember this is intended for boys 6-14 years old. Don't look too much for adult motivations.
I kept wishing he would just go ahead and kill his nemesis. Just turn on the old repulser ray and pulp the bastard against the nearest wall. But then, I never understood why Superman did not just cut Luthor to pieces with his heat vision and save the world a lot of travail. I think one of the things I liked best about Wolverine (I read the comics when they first came out) was that he was not squeamish like other superheroes. He knew that some bad guys need killing. So he just went ahead and gutted them with his adamantine claws.
The plot finds the boy Tony Stark torn between his missions as Iron Man and his normal life as a high school student. I guess the idea is to help the intended audience identify with the character. I wondered why young Stark did not get his lawyers to have him declared an emancipated teenager so he would control his fortune, his father's company, and would not have to attend school. A genius like him has better things to do than to waste time in high school.
The main difference in the armored suit from the usual Iron Man suit is that it has the same slim build as a teenager who has not quite reached his full growth. Iron Boy would be a better name for the look.