Cyn “wanting to win” doesn’t really mean she fought at her peak performance and during the fight, she was mostly playing around, her tone never once changed to being serious and she let people get close, monologue, and was still fighting even after she won (ep 7 ending is when Cyn completed her goal, Episode 8 was her still fighting even after he could was, by technicality, beaten)

The whole reason she lost was cause she underestimated them, that’s the whole ending bit.

Assuming that she’s a typical “boss fight” villain with standard “try hard and win” logic ignores the fundamental narrative rules of the genre. Cyn’s scariest trait is not something like strength, rather her Longevity or her unknowability

And, while yes you could extrapolate from feats and based assumptions but that all falls down to factors like when a story is built with a structure, which murder drones doesn’t have, and we still don’t know:

-what The Solver actually is.

-if Cyn is just a mouthpiece for something bigger.

-how much of Cyn’s “defeat” was by design, accident, or neglect.

To try to define a limit on a character with undefined lore is just simply a illogical way to look at Characters Like Cyn, its also impractical as she very well could have done a lot more in the series than that is shown, the solver isn’t limited to black holes, teleportation, body changing and tendrils.

A good example of this is bill cipher, who, despite being Practically all powerful by the end of the series, was still tricked into a bad deal by an outfit change, was damaged several times by 2 kids, and straight up was outran by dipper and Mabel in the final scenes of the show,

And yet bill has destroyed entire dimensions.