The illusion of growth in isekai often confuses additive accumulation with actual character evolution. Comparing a YPS-3 physical combatant to a YPS-S authority figure is a category error; the gap between a city-level swordswoman and a reality-warping deity is too wide for traditional combat metrics to provide any meaningful data. The real insight lies in the DNA profiles, specifically the nature of their progression. Touya's growth score represents a frictionless expansion of assets—territory, divine permissions, and a growing harem. This is administrative growth, a systematic acquisition of authority that requires zero internal conflict. Eris, by contrast, operates through qualitative transformation. Her decision to abandon the person she loves to undergo years of grueling training is a narrative gamble that converts emotional insecurity into martial autonomy. While Touya effectively "solves" his world by removing all obstacles, Eris solves her own inadequacy through voluntary suffering. One character is a beneficiary of a benevolent system, while the other is a product of intentional friction. This comparison exposes the fundamental divide in the genre: the difference between power as a divine endowment and power as a hard-won identity.