The answer depends on the scope you choose in the Drive API, like there are different scopes with the Google Drive API, those are:
Recommended - These scopes provides the smallest scope of authorization access and does not require any app verification or security assessment.
Sensitive - These scopes allow access to Google User Data and require a sensitive scope verification process. For information on this requirement, see Google API Services: User Data Policy
. These scopes do not require a security assessment.
Restricted - These scopes provide wide access to Google User Data and require you to go through a restricted scope verification process. For information on this requirement, see Google API Services: User Data Policy and Additional Requirements for Specific API Scopes. If you store restricted scope data on servers (or transmit), then you need to go through a security assessment.
I will go with one of the example of OAuth 2.0 scope information for the Drive API:
https://www.googleapis.com/auth/drive
The above Auth scope is restricted, and it gives you full, permissive scope to access all of a user's files, excluding the Application Data folder.
I hope this might be helpful for you.