True narrative tension requires friction, a quality entirely absent in the "wish-fulfillment" model of isekai. Comparing a YPS-3 narrative-type character to a YPS-S authority-type character is functionally useless because they operate on different ontological planes; one survives the plot while the other owns the plot. The gap between Kazuma’s opportunistic scavenging and Touya’s divine administration is not a matter of scale, but of purpose. Kazuma’s journey is defined by a high Darkness score and a fluctuating Ego, where every victory is bought with moral compromise or frantic improvisation. His growth is an emotional ascent, moving from a sheltered NEET to a man who accepts the chaos of his bonds. In contrast, Touya possesses a zero-point Ego. He does not drive his story; he simply expands to fill the vacuum provided by the author. By removing all internal and external resistance, the narrative transforms Touya into a benevolent utility rather than a character. While the data shows both characters achieving maximum Growth, the nature of that growth is opposite. One evolves through the trauma of failure, while the other simply accumulates assets. This reveals a fundamental divide in the genre: power used as a tool for survival creates a story, while power used as a baseline for existence erases it. Touya’s transcendence into YPS-S is not a victory of character development, but the surrender to static perfection.