The paradox of the superhuman support character lies in whether their utility serves to erase the self or preserve it. At the YPS-2 level, combat capability is a baseline, not a destination. Both Rem and Viktoriya function as essential anchors for their respective protagonists, yet they operate on opposite ends of the psychological spectrum. Rem’s narrative is a study in self-obliteration. Her significant Growth score reflects a violent shift from a cold killer to a devotee, but this evolution is fueled by a crushing inferiority complex regarding her sister. Her bonds are heavy and suffocating; she attempts to replace her own identity with Subaru’s needs, using her physical power as a tool to validate her existence. In contrast, Viktoriya represents the strength of the static. While her Growth and Ego scores are negligible, this is her primary victory. Within the industrial slaughter of the Empire's war, she maintains a professional competence that prevents her from being consumed by Tanya’s hyper-rationalist void. She does not seek to evolve or transcend; she seeks to survive. Her loyalty is not a psychological crisis but a pragmatic anchor. The comparison reveals that while Rem fights to be seen by redefining herself, Viktoriya fights to stay relevant by remaining exactly who she is. One finds meaning in total surrender, the other in quiet endurance.