The vast disparity between a YPS-5 continent-level strategist and a YPS-2 awakened soldier renders a combat comparison meaningless, but it reveals a fundamental truth about isekai support roles: the less power a character possesses, the more essential they become to the narrative's emotional architecture. Benimaru is a manifestation of Rimuru's success. His evolution from Ogre to Kijin is a reward for loyalty, a linear progression within a managed ecosystem where growth is guaranteed by a benevolent deity. He operates as a Minister of Defense, but his agency is tied to the collective state, making him a pillar of stability rather than a driver of conflict. Contrast this with Visha, who possesses no such narrative safety net. She does not receive systemic upgrades; she survives the Russy Federation's collapse and the Imperial army's attrition through sheer professional competence and emotional resilience. While Benimaru’s DNA reflects a comfortable integration into a utopia, Visha’s zero Ego score is not a lack of will, but a calculated survival strategy. She provides the only genuine human anchor in a story dominated by Tanya’s hyper-rationalism. The narrative weight shifts from the one who can incinerate an army to the one who can make a sociopath feel a flicker of camaraderie. In the economy of isekai storytelling, Benimaru is a luxury of a powerful state, but Visha is a necessity for a broken world. The tension here is that the character with the lower YPS tier carries the heavier burden of maintaining the story's humanity.