The fundamental tension in high-tier isekai is not the scale of destruction, but the relationship between the user and the world's rules. Comparing a YPS-4 physical combatant to a YPS-7 authority user renders traditional power rankings obsolete; one operates within the laws of physics while the other treats those laws as suggestions. This cross-type gap shifts the analysis from combat output to the philosophy of agency. Mathias views the world as a broken machine requiring repair, utilizing technical mastery and physics—such as sympathetic vibrations—to correct a regressed magical society. His power is a tool for restoration, driven by a clinical need to dismantle the ceilings of his previous life. Conversely, Satou treats the world as a curated simulation. By establishing a sanctuary in Labyrinth City and rejecting the Chevalier Peerage, he uses his omnipotence to ensure his own invisibility. While Mathias acts as a disruptive teacher forcing the world to evolve, Satou acts as a benevolent landlord ensuring the world stays quiet. This distinction reveals a core genre divide: power used to impose a standard versus power used to escape one. The high Bonds scores for both indicate that while their goals differ, their humanity is anchored in the people they protect, though one protects them through elevation and the other through insulation.