The tragedy of the over-powered protagonist is the total erasure of growth, a vacuum that transforms the character from an actor into a mere observer. Comparing a YPS-4 physical combatant to a YPS-5 authority-based entity is a categorical error; one operates via mastery of a system, the other via an administrative override of reality itself. The meaningful friction here is not in their combat output, but in how they navigate the burden of their own capabilities. For Asuna, power is a hard-won instrument of liberation. Her trajectory from a sheltered student to a guild commander reflects a deliberate climb, where every increase in skill serves to solidify her bonds and secure her agency within a death game. Her high growth score is the result of a character fighting to be seen and heard. In contrast, Mile exists as a cosmic accident, possessing abilities that render the very concept of effort obsolete. Her narrative is one of aggressive subtraction, where she spends her energy suppressing her nature to fit a curated image of mediocrity. While Asuna uses her blade to carve out a place in the world, Mile uses her authority to hide from it. This reveals a fundamental truth about the isekai power fantasy: when power is granted rather than earned, the character ceases to be the driver of their own story. Asuna’s struggle for survival creates a human narrative, whereas Mile’s struggle for invisibility creates a comedic tragedy of isolation.