I would be surprised if it did, because at that point you might as well build a full proper CATOBAR carrier.
The potential imo benefits of having a flying wing UCAV CATOBAR capability for a large LHD sized ship is that the endurance and range of a UCAV can make up for the relatively smaller size of the flight deck and reduced flight operations infrastructure (e.g. less catapults, I'd be surprised if it had more than one EM cat tbh) all of which will constrain flight ops tempo compared to a full size carrier.
The reason you would want a "full proper CATOBAR carrier" is that it carries all the resources necessary to conduct completely independent operations.
But suppose your operating area is the Western Pacific, up to Guam which is 3000km from the Chinese coastline?
An unmanned GJ-11 is supposed to have a 4000km range, so most of the maintenance activities could be offloaded to airbases on mainland China.
Then the Type-76 would primarily function as a lily pad, to refuel and rearm aircraft.
It also removes the requirement for aircrew on the ship.
But it would still be beneficial to have 2 EMALs catapults, if only for redundancy.
I'm looking at the Charles De Gaulle and Queen Elizabeth, which are primarily carriers, but which can also carry a battalion of marines.