Both the Klein-Williams invariant from \cite{KW2} and the generalized equivariant Lefschetz invariant from \cite{weber07} serve as complete obstructions to the fixed point problem in the equivariant setting. The latter is functorial in the sense of Definition \ref{functorial}. The first part of this paper aims to demonstrate that is also functorial. The second part summarizes the ``universality" theory of such functorial invariants, developed in \cites{lueck1999, Weber06}, and explicitly computes the group in which the universal invariant lies, under a certain hypothesis. The final part explores the relationship between and , and presents examples to compare , , and the universal invariant.

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