I think you're missing two points.
1) is the point I am making about Reke's game being naturally geared to creating for teammates. If indeed teams collapse on him, then yay, we just won. He broke your defense. That's my whole point about high end drivers -- they force the defense to collapse on them, and when they do that, all of a sudden Kings players are open all over the court same way they are with a Lebron or Wade or George or Parker.
2) even if we just stick to Reke scoring himself, where btw I don't think anybody disputes a jumper obviously would help, I will again point out that Reke had the second highest FG% of any SG, and a fairly low turnover rate given his handling responsibilities. What that tells me is that this teams collapse and stop him paradigm may exist more in fan theory than in fact, and that the second complaint that he makes bad decisions in those situations almost certainly does. If you're not missing shots nor turning it over excessively, one wonders where all this magical bad decisionmaking is being reflected. Or perhaps just perhaps one wonders just how much people need to take a fresh look at the way Reke plays the game today as opposed to as a 19yr old rookie.
I'm one of the biggest Reke supporters here, but I think it's only fair to also note that sometimes stats don't show everything. There are times when Reke makes a pass too late or hands it off to someone for a bad shot. That doesn't show up on the stat sheet as a TO or missed shot, but it amounts to a bad possession for the team. Objectively speaking, he is still more error-prone than we would like him to be. What his detractors fail to realize or simply choose to overlook is that he has made big steps in that regard and will only continue to improve, especially under a coach who isn't moving him around to different positions and roles every other game, or switching up lineups so he isn't comfortable with the guys on the floor with him.