Raw capability is irrelevant when comparing a YPS-7 world-shaper to a YPS-2 soldier, yet the narrative weight tilts toward the subordinate. While Hajime uses his reality-warping tools to insulate himself from a world that betrayed him, Visha exists as the vital connective tissue in a war machine that views her as a disposable asset. Hajime's ascent from the Orcus Labyrinth is a story of subtraction—cutting away weakness and trust to achieve absolute autonomy. In contrast, Visha's survival in the Imperial Army is a story of addition—building professional competence and emotional bridges to endure a commander who treats people like ledger entries. The tension lies in the definition of agency. Hajime's Ego score is a reflection of his refusal to be a pawn, but Visha's survival without such power reveals a deeper, more resilient form of endurance. She does not rewrite the laws of physics to survive the Russy Federation's collapse; she masters the mundane logistics of a military battalion. By stripping away the fantasy of the overpowered protagonist, this comparison exposes a fundamental isekai truth: the characters who lack the means to break the system are often the ones who best illustrate the system's cruelty.