True power in these narratives functions as a mechanism for social alienation rather than integration. Because one character wields physical destruction (YPS-3) and the other wields narrative magnetism (YPS-2), a direct YPS comparison fails; they operate on entirely different metaphysical axes. Cid Kagenou treats his capacity for atomic detonation as a prop for a lifelong cosplay, using a high Ego to maintain a wall of irony between himself and reality. He does not seek to lead; he seeks the aesthetic of the "background character" who secretly controls the board, meaning his geopolitical influence is merely an accidental byproduct of his obsession with performance. Conversely, Iruma Suzuki’s trajectory is defined by a lack of self-determination. His maximum Growth score reflects external shaping—he is molded by the expectations of the demon world and the constraints of his Ring of Gluttony. While Cid’s Bonds are a result of followers misinterpreting his delusions as divine doctrine, Iruma’s Bonds are forged through sincere emotional labor and a desperate need for acceptance. One creates a cult of personality based on a curated lie, while the other builds a community based on an honest attempt to survive. This contrast reveals a fundamental divide in how the isekai genre handles non-physical power: one uses it to escape into a fantasy of control, while the other uses it to be forced into the reality of responsibility.