No; Google Drive is designed to act like a separate, well, drive that you can store data on. In earlier times, their desktop app would synchronize the files in

No; Google Drive is designed to act like a separate, well, drive that you can store data on. In earlier times, their desktop app would synchronize the files in Google Drive with a folder you designate on your computer, because that was what was supported; these days, it mounts as if it's a network drive (at least on macOS; I don't believe I've actually seen the desktop app in operation on Windows recently).