True sovereignty in an isekai setting is not measured by the ability to destroy, but by the capacity to define the rules of engagement. Comparing a YPS-7 World Ender to a YPS-1 Human is a categorical error; one manipulates the physical fabric of reality while the other manipulates the logical constraints of a game. The YPS scale breaks down here because the conflict is not about output, but about the source of authority. Anos Voldigoad treats his reality-warping capabilities as a tool for social architecture, using a firm ego to create a space where peace is possible. His power is an invitation to connection. In contrast, Shiro’s intellectual authority functions as a barrier. Her ability to calculate every variable in a game doesn't expand her world; it shrinks it to the size of a screen shared with Sora. Where Anos's growth is a trajectory toward emotional maturity despite his status as a deity, Shiro's narrative is one of dependency. She possesses the mental capacity to dismantle any system, yet lacks the ego to exist outside her brother's shadow. This reveals a fundamental truth about the genre: physical omnipotence is often easier to reconcile with humanity than intellectual perfection. Anos's burden is the restraint of his strength, whereas Shiro's burden is the isolation of her brilliance. One dominates the world to save it; the other solves the world to escape it.