Sure, but let’s look at the original medium of both.
Say, compare the original Star Trek series to the original Star Wars trilogy.
Star Trek original series was typical episodic fare.
Kirk could spend a year abandoned on a planet with a whole new life, get rescued,
Or Spock could see the love of his life killed.
Or some major event along those lines, and the next episode would go on like nothing had happened.
It drew on plots, props, costumes, concepts that were essentially recycled from other genres of episodic television.
It had very few episodes and writing from high caliber pools. It’s creator essentially had a concept, not so much novel as a pastiche and collage - and was not formally trained and educated in the field. A lot of TOS was phoned in on a shoestring budget by hacks.
Lucas was a true student of film and cinema and professionally trained and educated at the graduate level. With world class fellow students in a high quality density environment. He drew inspiration and concepts from golden age space opera, renown film accomplishments, rich literature such as the Lensman and Dune. With a driven obsession and a key hero cycle framework and a compulsion that was far from phoning it in.
Now, some of the best Trek was yet to come. With the most highly regarded being that involving multi-episode, seasonal, or even series arcs. With increasing quality and popularity directly correlated to decreased involvement from the creator.
Ans, sadly, some of the worst Star Wars was yet to come.