True power at the YPS-4 level is less about the ability to level a city and more about the intent behind the destruction. The divergence here is found in the relationship between agency and trauma. One character treats national-scale power as a tool for isolation, constructing a sovereign sanctuary in Asora to spite a deity. This is power as a fence. The other treats the same tier of capability as a burden of leadership, ascending from the trauma of slavery to the throne of Q'ten Lo not for self-determination, but for the stability of others. This is power as a bridge. While their destructive ceilings are equivalent, their DNA profiles reveal a fundamental split in Ego and Growth. The former possesses a high Ego, driving a narrative of exclusionary protection and self-defined borders. The latter exhibits a low Ego score, reflecting a life defined by external obligations and the psychological labor of healing. The tragedy of the comparison is that the character who endured systemic darkness is the one who refuses to use her power for herself, while the one rejected by a god uses his power to create a world where he is the only law. Their shared YPS-4 status masks a deeper truth: one is an architect of exile, the other a servant of restoration.