Tony Stark as a father to a little girl from ages 3–6 would be a chaotic mix of overprotective, sarcastic, affectionate, and completely wrapped around her finger. To everyone else, Tony Stark is Iron Man. To her, he’s simply Daddy—and that means everything to him.At three, she is Tony’s tiny shadow. She wanders into his workshop in pajamas, climbs onto the stool beside him, and insists on “helping.” Tony gives her harmless pieces to assemble and dramatically tells her she’s revolutionizing engineering. She doesn’t realize he’s joking; she’s just proud Daddy thinks she’s smart.Eventually, the workshop gets a little corner just for her: a tiny workbench, toy tools, oversized safety goggles, and little projects Tony lets her build. He loves her curiosity but never pressures her to become an engineer. If she wants to build robots, he’ll teach her. If she wants to paint, he’ll buy her every paintbrush imaginable.She’s extremely attached to him. She follows him around, climbs into his lap, and insists on being carried.Tony is especially gentle when she’s upset. He kneels down, listens, and never makes her feel silly for being scared. Because Tony knows what it’s like to hide vulnerability behind humor, he’d teach her that she doesn’t have to be brave every second.His biggest flaw as a father is his protectiveness. He’d have security systems, emergency protocols, and tracking technology everywhere.