The divide between these two is not a matter of scale, but a fundamental disagreement on what it means to possess agency in a new world. Because one operates via physical optimization at YPS-3 and the other via divine authority at YPS-S, any direct combat comparison is a category error. The gap in power types renders a tactical analysis meaningless; instead, the real friction lies in their relationship with will. Lugh treats his existence as a high-stakes optimization problem, viewing the "My Loyal Knights" skill as a mechanism to manufacture the human connection he was denied as a tool. His growth is a grueling ascent from a disposable asset to a self-determined individual. Touya, by contrast, exists in a state of frictionless expansion. His ascension to a lower-rank god is not a victory of will, but a byproduct of a narrative that refuses to provide resistance. While Lugh fights to reconcile his identity with his mission, Touya’s zero Ego score reveals a character who has effectively been replaced by his own privileges. One man uses power to carve out a soul; the other is a hollow vessel for a world that simply wants to be managed. Lugh represents the agony of agency, while Touya represents the sedative of absolute authority.