Authority without agency is a decorative ornament. Placing a fallen goddess alongside a human prodigy exposes the fallacy of raw power tiers when the wielder lacks the cognitive or emotional framework to apply them. While Aqua operates at YPS-3, capable of city-level devastation, her divinity functions as a comedic handicap rather than a strategic asset. Her authority is innate and static, rendering her a passenger in her own narrative. In contrast, Shiro exists at YPS-1, yet she exerts more actual control over her environment than a deity. This comparison breaks down in terms of raw output—a human cannot trade blows with a goddess—but it succeeds in highlighting the divergence of "Authority" as a power type. For Shiro, authority is an earned mastery of systems; for Aqua, it is a birthright she is too vain to utilize effectively. Shiro’s reliance on Sora mirrors Aqua’s reliance on Kazuma, but the stakes differ. Shiro’s bond is a symbiotic intellectual engine, whereas Aqua’s relationships are buffers against her own incompetence. The gap between City Level and Human Level vanishes when the YPS-3 character possesses the Ego of a spoiled child and the YPS-1 character possesses the mind of a grandmaster. Ultimately, the data suggests that narrative impact is not a product of the power ceiling, but of the efficiency with which that ceiling is reached.