It's all prey drive. like RtHs said above I don't think dogs are born with ball drive, tug drive etc. That is the way the prey drive is displayed.
Prey drive can look different in different dogs, and a lot of it is dependent on how we teach our dogs to get drive satisfaction. If we channel it into playing tug, chasing a ball etc the dog can be less likely to look for drive satisfaction elsewhere (like chasing live prey). A dog that has been allowed to self reward and learns to get drive satisfaction from chasing live prey often won't immediately channel that prey drive into playing with toys, it can be something that takes time and skill to build. And sometimes, the dog just doesn't have enough prey drive there to use it as a practical reward.
Prey drive can look different in different dogs, and a lot of it is dependent on how we teach our dogs to get drive satisfaction. If we channel it into playing tug, chasing a ball etc the dog can be less likely to look for drive satisfaction elsewhere (like chasing live prey). A dog that has been allowed to self reward and learns to get drive satisfaction from chasing live prey often won't immediately channel that prey drive into playing with toys, it can be something that takes time and skill to build. And sometimes, the dog just doesn't have enough prey drive there to use it as a practical reward.