Professional competence is the only viable survival strategy when narrative protection is nonexistent. While the gap between a YPS-4 strategic deterrent and a YPS-2 soldier is vast, the shared void in their luck scores reveals a deeper structural truth about survival in hostile worlds. Seiya Ryūgūin and Viktoriya Serebryakov both operate in environments where a single mistake results in immediate erasure. Seiya responds to this reality by treating the world as a tactical simulation, obsessively training to remove chance from the equation. His caution is not a quirk but a response to the failure in Ixphoria; he refuses to trust anything that cannot be mathematically verified. Visha, meanwhile, survives the industrial slaughter of the Empire by becoming an indispensable logistical anchor. She does not attempt to rewrite the system or fight the inevitable, but instead masters the art of the useful subordinate. Where Seiya uses his limited ego to force the world into a state of safety, Visha accepts a zero-ego existence to maintain her humanity amidst the wreckage. This comparison breaks down if viewed as a combat trial, but as a study in risk management, it is illuminating. Seiya’s obsession and Visha’s endurance are two sides of the same coin: the realization that in a universe devoid of luck, the only thing keeping a character alive is their ability to be more reliable than the chaos surrounding them.