The definition of power in isekai is often mistakenly equated with combat output, but the real metric is how a character manipulates the narrative's constraints. Comparing a YPS-4 physical combatant to a YPS-1 narrative survivor creates a categorical mismatch where traditional scaling fails; one destroys armies while the other dismantles destiny. However, their DNA profiles reveal a shared obsession with relational weight. Asuna masters the system’s mechanics to carve out a sanctuary for her loved ones, using her efficiency to fight against the game's lethal clock. Her power is a shield. In contrast, Catarina weaponizes oblivious charisma to erase "doom flags" before they can trigger. She does not fight the system; she renders it irrelevant. While Asuna survives the environment by becoming its peak predator, Catarina survives by turning every potential enemy into an ally. This shift demonstrates that social capital is the only currency that scales across YPS tiers. Asuna’s struggle is an exercise in endurance within a rigid structure, whereas Catarina’s journey is a total rewrite of the script. The disparity in their YPS levels proves that the ability to form bonds is not just a character trait, but a functional substitute for destructive capability. By substituting combat power with centripetal social gravity, Catarina achieves a level of narrative security that Asuna’s rapier cannot provide.