The fundamental disconnect between a World Ender and a national asset makes a direct combat comparison irrelevant, but it exposes a critical truth about isekai progression: raw power often acts as a substitute for genuine character evolution. While a YPS-7 rating allows for the rewriting of physical laws, this absolute sovereignty creates a narrative ceiling where the only remaining conflict is external. The struggle in the Great Orcus Labyrinth serves as a catalyst for an identity built on self-sufficiency, but once that threshold is crossed, the arc stabilizes into a state of permanent dominance. In contrast, the climb to YPS-4 for a character defined by systemic subjugation carries significantly more weight. The transition from a traumatized slave to the Heavenly Emperor of Q'ten Lo is not a result of a power-up, but a psychological reclamation. The DNA profiles reveal this disparity clearly: a perfect 100 in Ego represents a character who bends the world to his will, but a 100 in Growth represents a character who has survived the world bending her. Raphtalia’s low Ego score is not a failure of agency, but a reflection of a duty-bound existence that requires more fortitude than the ruthless pragmatism of a god-slayer. The narrative value shifts from the one who can destroy a world to the one who possesses the resilience to lead a broken piece of it. The gap in YPS tiers proves that the more a character can manipulate reality, the less they are forced to change themselves.