Comparing a YPS-5 authority user to a YPS-2 physical combatant is a category error; the scale of their impact is too divergent for traditional combat metrics. Instead, the real story lies in their identical DNA scores for Ego and Luck. Both characters function as stabilizers for narratives driven by high volatility. Mile manages the volatility of her own existence, spending her days meticulously recalibrating her magic to avoid the gaze of the world, while Visha manages the volatility of Tanya's sociopathic leadership. While Mile’s struggle is a paradox of hiding a continent-level ceiling to maintain a facade of normalcy, Visha’s struggle is the quiet endurance of a professional soldier maintaining her humanity amidst industrial slaughter. They reveal a hidden isekai trope: the Anchor. Whether they are suppressing authority-based power or suppressing their own fear to keep a battalion running, both characters derive their value from their willingness to be the invisible foundation upon which the plot rests. Their lack of self-determination is not a failure of character, but a functional requirement of their roles. One hides to protect, the other adapts to survive, but both prove that the essential role in a high-power fantasy is often the one who refuses to center themselves in the story.