True agency in the isekai landscape often operates in inverse proportion to raw destructive capacity. The tension between these two profiles reveals a stark trade-off between being a pillar of a system and being the engine of a narrative. While Benimaru operates at YPS-5, his existence is a function of the Jura-Tempest Federation's hierarchy. His evolution from an Ogre to a Kijin is a marker of integration into Rimuru's meritocracy rather than a journey of self-discovery. He finds fulfillment in martial authority, but that authority is delegated; he is a tool of statecraft whose purpose is to provide stability. In contrast, Kirito operates at YPS-4, a lower tier of physical output, yet he drives every narrative pivot through sheer willpower and a pursuit of identity. The gap in their DNA scores for Ego and Growth highlights this divergence. Kirito's burden as a "Beater" and his existential struggle to reconcile virtual achievements with real-world fragility in the Alicization arc demonstrate a level of self-determination that Benimaru explicitly rejects. The YPS gap here is significant—Continent level versus Nation level—but the data suggests that the higher-tier character is the more passive actor. One accepts a role within a pre-defined order to achieve peace, while the other breaks the system's limitations to define his own humanity. This comparison proves that scaling a character to a civilization-ending level often necessitates a reduction in their individual narrative autonomy, transforming a protagonist-type drive into a high-functioning subordinate's reliability.