You get a similar benefit (a single revert to revert it all) via "git merge --no-ff BRANCH". If the BRANCH is a fast-forward (i.e. it's been rebased to master/main & tested before merge) then you get both benefits of a clean history and an easy revert, for little downside.

Keeping the history of each incremental change, even in a branch, is IMO too useful to give up.

Note I'm not advocating keeping those "fixed typo in previous commit" fix-up commits: those should be properly fixed up _before_ merge, by judicious use of git rebase.