I have scopes of several brands (Leupold, Zeiss, Meopta, Docter, Redfield, Nikon, Vortex, Ultimax, Nikko Sterling). My advice would be
1) Get a scope with variable power. If you are a bit unfamiliar with scoped rifles, you might shoot best with lower power (like x4-6) in the beginning, but you’ll soon appreciate the possibility of cranking up to x10-12
2) Parallax adjustment is not necessary for your use (range shooting to 200y). It does no harm, but you don’t need it. It is a non-factor.
3) Don’t waste money on illuminated reticle. They are fantastic for low light hunting, but not needed for range shooting- put your money in optical/mechanical quality instead
4) Scope mounts matter. You want something rugged, stable and as low as possible. I prefer steel. From Leupold.
5) Big lens in front -> high mount needed for clearance -> less cheek weld, unless you have adjustable stock (or build some height on the comb, somehow). You don’t need a big lens in front for low light conditions, but the «eye box» will be bigger. This means the scope will be less fussy about eye placement. This is where you have to find a compromise.
My personal favourite in this price range, for range use, would be Nikon. The optics are surprisingly clear. And they are mechanically quite good. The clicks are tactile and clear, and the turrets are easily reset with no tools (lift cap-reset to zero- drop cap).