Comparing a divine authority to a physical combatant renders YPS rankings a secondary concern. While Mile operates at YPS-5 and Seiya at YPS-4, the delta between continent-level destruction and nation-level efficiency is irrelevant because they occupy different metaphysical planes. The real story lies in how each character manages the psychological weight of being an outlier. Mile treats her power as a social liability, a cosmic miscalculation she must actively suppress to maintain a semblance of normalcy. Her near-zero ego score reflects a willingness to vanish into the background, transforming her existence into a constant exercise in subtraction. In contrast, Seiya views power as a fragile resource that is never sufficient. His absolute growth and bond scores prove that his caution is not a comedic quirk, but a rigid response to the trauma of Ixphoria. He does not seek to hide his nature; he seeks to mathematically eliminate the possibility of failure. Mile is a deity pretending to be human, whereas Seiya is a human who has forced himself to function with the precision of a machine. This reveals a fundamental divide in isekai logic: power is either a cage that isolates the user from society or a tool used to carve out a safe space for others. Mile’s narrative is one of identity erasure, while Seiya’s is one of obsessive preservation.