And you are just looking at fixed cams. Considering nearly everything made today has variable cam timing. The basics start with advance/retard the intake lobes, if not the whole cam. Then goes up to variable intake and exhaust cams, but each can do there own things. Next up is the 2-stage cams (Honda V-tec is probably the most known) where there is a big cam lobe that only works at high speeds. Then there is the variable cam, not just on/off big/small. My cargo van has a variable intake cam that changes lift and duration besides the timing as well. But the exhaust is still a fixed lift/duration.
If that isn't enough variables for you, there are also variable compression ratio engines out there. 8:1 when running boost and will vary up to 14:1 for light load cruise.
I don't think they made it into production yet, but there are camless engines running around. Valves open and close based on actuators and computer programming only, no lumpy spinning profiles. Computer controls the profile. Surprisingly not that new, but the new controls work way better.
https://www.hagerty.com/media/buying-and-selling/589-flat-six-tucker-engine-mecum-auction/
Yes, a simple small block ford camshaft isn't that complex afterall. Unless you find a vintage vari-cam drive for it.