The disparity between these two reveals that technical competence serves as a psychological shield against the erasure of self. While both operate as instruments for others, their DNA profiles show a fundamental divide in how they process utility. Lugh treats his existence as a high-stakes optimization problem, leveraging his YPS-3 city-level capabilities to ensure he is never again a disposable asset. His growth is a clinical ascent, using skills like 'My Loyal Knights' to manufacture a social circle that protects his autonomy. In contrast, Rem views her YPS-2 awakened status not as a means of empowerment, but as a tool for self-effacement. Her significantly higher Darkness score reflects a willingness to pay in suffering that Lugh avoids through tactical precision. Where Lugh optimizes for survival and sovereignty, Rem optimizes for sacrifice, defining her worth by how effectively she can be consumed by the needs of others. This comparison breaks down at the level of Ego; Lugh’s drive for self-determination is an offensive strategy to reclaim a lost identity, whereas Rem’s low Ego is a defensive mechanism born from a crushing inferiority complex regarding her sister. Ultimately, Lugh is an assassin trying to learn how to be a human, while Rem is a human who has been conditioned to function as a weapon. The gap in their YPS tiers is less about combat output and more about the distance between wanting to own one's life and wanting to give it away.