The illusion of agency in a secondary world often vanishes when placing the trauma-driven servant alongside the utilitarian officer. While one operates on raw emotional volatility and the other on cold corporate logic, both Rem and Tanya achieve an identical 80-point Growth trajectory by functioning as high-performance components within systems they do not control. Rem’s DNA profile reveals a character defined by the relational weight of her Bonds (60) and the Darkness (48) of her inferiority complex, where her value is derived entirely from her proximity to a protagonist’s survival. In contrast, Tanya’s total absence of Ego and Luck highlights a protagonist who wins through surrender to systemic inertia, treating military bureaucracy as a game to be optimized rather than a life to be lived. The city-level threat (YPS-3) of the Imperial mage physically outclasses the awakened demon (YPS-2), yet both are caught in a feedback loop where tactical success only invites further narrative cruelty. Tanya constructs the 203rd Battalion to secure a rear-guard post but inadvertently creates an overextended strike force; Rem offers her life to find redemption but suffers a literal erasure of her identity. These profiles argue that a primary path to Growth in these worlds requires the systematic abandonment of the self, proving that whether the catalyst is unconditional devotion or ruthless pragmatism, the end result is a lethal instrument that remains fundamentally hollow.