It's really simple.
The Range Rover has you quite high up in the air, and has really big windows with nothing that gets in the way.
The Kia Niro EV that I drive most often has you sitting with your shoulders about level with the bottom of the window, a big long bonnet in front of a steeply-raked windscreen, huge A pillars so you can't see for about 15° either side of the car, and most of your view of pedestrian crossings blocked by a giant "blob" in the upper centre of the windscreen for all the cameras and sensors for things like lane assist.
The only vehicle I regularly use with better visibility of other road users - including pedestrians - than the Range Rover is my bicycle.
The Kia with all its sensors and beepers and flashers and things is like driving a Daimler Ferret through its little periscope.
I don't know how people can drive EVs. They're so stressful.