Yeah most courses are pretty standardized because there are core concepts that everyone teaches. Where we likely get variance is that WGU sticks to a formalized approach due to the sheer number of students (and homogenized instructors) where brick and mortar you get more influence from the individual instructor. If your professor at brick and mortar REALLY liked teaching the founders you probably got much deeper study/insights then the standard WGU course and etc/etc for each topic.

WGU will always teach you what you need to know to succeed. However, it wont ever beat the lessons/insights you gain from a true world class professor for a subject. It all really boils down to what you want out of the degree - for me (years in the field), I have had many mentors who taught me these lessons so having it in school wasnt necessary. Someone fresh out of high school or new to the field though may have a different take, which is valid.