High end : No.
But in order to shoot 200 yards effectively, one needs to SEE 200 yards.... Its not a problem at 2 pm. However, it can be a real challenge to see your buck at any range when its 22 minutes after sundown and rapidly becoming dark. Cheap scopes have cheap lenses, poor lenses coatings, and generally get really "dark" very fast....
The other issue with a cheap scope is reticle adjustment: A good scope, when you move three clicks, you get a 3/4" adjustment at 100 yards. Every time. Five clicks? 1.25 inches... Every time...
Cheap scope?: turn the turret three clicks. Sometimes it doesn't move at all. Next time the same three clicks and the POI shifts 4 inches...
If your goal is pushing paper at 100 yards on a sunny afternoon, t doesn't much matter. If you actually hunt, and your species is deer, you need twilight performance. Around here, deer move most in first and last five minutes of light. A good scope is critical. Again, I would rather have a really decent $400 scope on a used cheap $175 rifle than the other way around. Most people spend most of their money on a rifle then cheap out on the scope. And that is often a mistake...
this is all an opinion. Its just an opinion, but one borne of experience.