The Golden State Warriors offense isn’t what you would typically call a “scripted” offense.
While there are set plays and designated play calls that aim to initiate an offensive possession, get players to their correct spots, and serve as guides and “direction arrows” that prevent stagnation and confusion, such plays are by no means one dimensional.
Look at any other offensive set in the league — from as something as simple as a high pick-and-roll in a spread offense, or the bread-and-butter “HORNS” sets that have become perhaps the most common formation in the league — and they tend to have only one or two progressions.