True authority in isekai is less about the scale of destruction and more about the psychological cost of the role one plays. Comparing an authority-type leader to a physical-type general renders YPS tiers secondary, as the gap between YPS-4 and YPS-5 describes destructive output rather than narrative impact. The friction here lies in the direction of their evolution. Ainz operates as a performative entity, using the facade of an omniscient ruler to mask a terrified salaryman. His power is a cage of expectation; every strategic move in the New World is a desperate attempt to avoid being found out by his own subordinates. In contrast, Benimaru treats power as a tool for integration. His transition from a vengeful Ogre to the Minister of Defense is a linear ascent of discipline, where his physical growth mirrors his commitment to the Jura-Tempest Federation. While Ainz suffers a gradual erosion of empathy—a moral cost reflected in his detached utilitarianism—Benimaru finds purpose through submission to a higher meritocracy. Ainz is a man pretending to be a monster to lead monsters; Benimaru is a monster learning to be a man to serve a leader. This reveals a fundamental genre divide: power as a burden of isolation versus power as a vehicle for belonging.