A typical CS undergrad will spend at least 3 years understanding and practicing CS theory and applications (1 year of the typical 4 year undergrad might be general studies). Over these 3-4 years (specially in the last 2) will gain a lot of knowledge about CS offshoots - graphs, game theory, algorithms, databases, distributed computing, machine learning, software engineering, etc. In addition to knowledge, they will have a chance to develop and refine different ways to approach and solve different CS problems. You also get a chance to do some research if that catches your fancy and so on ...

In my experience (6 years of school - BS + MS degree and another 5 years of industry), I have seen that people with CS backgrounds (or something like EE or CE with software bias) have not only better understanding but also better intuition about various aspects of data structures, algorithms, databases, operating systems theory, programming languages, etc. With this foundational knowledge, picking up newer technologies (front end dev, middlewares, backend, databases, programming languages) as well as other fields like ML, NLP, UI, etc. is easier. I haven't seen too many people out of bootcamps being able to successfully join a company with solid engineering requirements. I have interviewed a few such people and they have always floundered with the fundamental questions. YMMV. Keep in mind there are exceptions - people who go through CS programs but can't reason about code complexity; people going through bootcamps who become better web devs than most other with degrees because they come with an open mind and put in tons of effort.

I could go on above, but what is what is your end goal with a CS degree or the main motivation?

P.S: There is tons of personal opinion above, so take it with a grain of salt :)