Across ten categories, the Succubus holds a decisive structural advantage in threat rating, evasion capability, habitat suitability, and cultural footprint — categories that together constitute the operational core of cryptid field assessment. Its millennia-long documentary record, global range, and demonstrated ability to compromise field investigators before they have completed their intake forms represent a profile that Momo, for all its regional sincerity, cannot match.

The Missouri Monster performs credibly in the forensic categories — evidence quality, witness reliability, pursuit viability, and reported odour — and should not be dismissed as a subject of ongoing regional study. Its 1972 hair sample remains one of the more tangible pieces of physical evidence in the North American hominid file. The Succubus wins this assessment, but it wins the way that category of entity always wins: by being impossible to properly evaluate, and remaining active regardless.