The paradox of isekai agency is that raw capability rarely translates to actual autonomy. While Makoto Misumi operates at YPS-4, capable of dismantling national armies, his power serves as a wall to protect a self-made sanctuary. In contrast, Lugh Tuatha Dé's YPS-3 status is an optimization of efficiency, a tool refined to a razor's edge. The tension here is not about who wins a fight, but who owns their life. Makoto's high Ego and Bond scores manifest in Asora, a physical rejection of the Goddess's mandates. He is a sovereign who treats the world's politics as a nuisance. Lugh, despite a perfect Growth score, remains trapped in the mindset of a disposable asset. His mastery of mana and the "My Loyal Knights" skill are not expressions of will, but upgrades to a weapon. He spends his second life attempting to manufacture a soul through tactical calculus, whereas Makoto spends his trying to keep his soul from being subsumed by his own scale. This comparison exposes a fundamental divide: one character uses power to build a home, while the other uses it to become the perfect instrument of another's design. The YPS gap is negligible compared to the chasm in their psychological sovereignty.