The fundamental tragedy of the idealized reincarnation is that it erases the possibility of a character arc. Comparing a YPS-3 physical combatant to a YPS-5 authority-user is a category error; one represents a ladder of effort, while the other is a cosmic accident. Where the narrative focuses on the climb, the actual delta in power becomes irrelevant. Bell's identity is forged in the friction between his innate kindness and the brutality of the Dungeon, transforming his vulnerability into a catalyst for rapid maturation. His high Growth and Ego scores reflect a character who defines himself through the agony of the gap between who he is and who he needs to be to protect others. Conversely, Mile exists in a state of permanent stagnation. Because her power was granted as a misunderstood request, she possesses no agency in her own ascension. Her zero Ego score reveals that total power functions as a cage, forcing her into a performance of mediocrity that prevents any meaningful internal evolution. While one character uses the threat of death to accelerate his soul, the other is paralyzed by a capability that renders the very concept of a challenge obsolete. This reveals a stark truth about the genre: power is only narratively valuable when it is earned, and the "cheat" ability is often a narrative dead end that trades character depth for effortless victory.