A stylus pen and a regular pen serve different purposes and have distinct features. 
A regular pen is a traditional writing instrument used for applying ink to paper. It consists of a barrel, ink reservoir, and a tip, which can be a ballpoint, rollerball, fountain, or gel. Regular pens are used for writing, drawing, or signing documents on paper. They are simple, do not require batteries or electronic components, and are available in various colors and styles.
In contrast, a stylus pen is a tool designed for interacting with touch-sensitive screens, such as those on smartphones, tablets, or touch-enabled computers. It typically has a soft, rubbery tip that mimics the touch of a finger, allowing for precise input without leaving smudges or fingerprints. Stylus pens can be passive or active. Passive styluses do not have electronic components and rely on the device's touch sensitivity. Active styluses, however, include electronic components, such as Bluetooth connectivity, pressure sensitivity, and palm rejection, enhancing functionality for tasks like digital drawing or note-taking.
While a regular pen is limited to physical media, a stylus pen bridges the gap between traditional writing and digital interaction, offering versatility in digital art, design, and productivity applications.