Comparing characters across such divergent axes renders the YPS system almost entirely decorative. Hajime Nagumo functions as a weapon of mass reality correction, while Sora operates solely within the rigid social and game-theory constraints of Disboard. When one character’s power is defined by the ability to delete godhood and the other’s by the ability to trick a king at chess, the traditional metrics of conflict collapse. Instead, we must analyze them through their respective dependencies. Hajime’s maximal Ego score reveals a character who has successfully externalized his autonomy; his bonds are choices made by a sovereign entity. Sora’s low Ego score highlights a fundamental incompleteness, as his intellectual output requires a constant, symbiotic handshake with Shiro to maintain equilibrium. Arifureta treats power as a byproduct of survival and alienation, using the protagonist to systematically dismantle a hostile world's divine structure. In contrast, No Game No Life treats power as a tool for political navigation, using its leads to expose the hollowness of rigid societal hierarchies. While Hajime demands total control over his environment to validate his existence, Sora needs a controlled environment to prove his relevance. One conquers the physical reality to secure his inner peace, while the other consumes simulated realities to avoid facing his own.