The fundamental tension in authority-type protagonists lies in the distance between their public performance and their private identity. This comparison reveals a mirror-image paradox: one character performs competence to hide insecurity, while the other performs mediocrity to hide omnipotence. Ainz operates at YPS-4, acting as a strategic deterrent who spends his narrative energy fabricating a facade of omniscience. His Growth score reflects this labor; he is actively learning to inhabit the role of a monster. Conversely, Mile sits at YPS-5, possessing the capacity to devastate continents, yet her narrative is a study in subtraction. She does not grow; she recalibrates her output to vanish into the background. This creates a stark divide in their Ego scores. Ainz possesses significant agency because he is building an empire from a corporate blueprint, utilizing his salaryman instincts to navigate a world that fears him. Mile possesses zero agency because her power is an immutable fact that renders her personal desires irrelevant. The standard comparison breaks down here because the two are moving in opposite directions. Ainz is a man pretending to be a god to gain control over his environment, whereas Mile is a god pretending to be a human to escape the burden of that control. Ultimately, the gap between YPS-4 and YPS-5 is not just one of destructive output, but a transition from a character who drives the plot through performance to one who is paralyzed by her own ceiling.