The fundamental divide here is not just a gap in scale, but a clash of ontological categories. Comparing an authority-type administrator to a physical-type cultivator renders YPS tiers largely irrelevant; one manages a system, while the other evolves to rewrite it. While the distance between YPS-3 and YPS-7 is vast, the true point of tension lies in their opposing trajectories of identity. Han Li embodies a total triumph of the ego, transforming from a farmer with mediocre roots into a cosmic architect through a multi-millennial grind of calculated ruthlessness. His power is a hard-won extension of his will. Conversely, Hakuto Kunai possesses power as a prefabricated tool. He treats his world as a management simulation, leveraging administrator status to build hospitals and resorts, yet this convenience comes with a hidden cost. While Han Li's growth is additive, Kunai's is subtractive; the longer he inhabits the Demon Lord avatar, the more his original salaryman memories fade. This reveals a cynical truth about isekai power: the patient cultivator earns his godhood, but the instant administrator is slowly consumed by the role he occupies. One climbs the mountain to see the world; the other is the mountain, and is eventually buried by its own weight.