The wire on my adapter is short, probably around 4". I don't know what size wire they are using, but for such a short length 22 AWG probably has resistance low enough to be adequate for 5A. I wouldn't use 22 AWG for a 3 ft. run, though.
But, whether someone really needs 5A depends on their use case. In my setup I only have the Pi 5 with a SMSL PO100 2024 digital audio interface. The PO100 draws 0.5W. So, even if I had all 4 cores of my Pi fully loaded, to which it never comes anywhere close, I would be drawing around 9.3W, so less than 2A of current.
If someone has all sorts of peripherals connected to their Pi 5 and really does need every bit of the 5A, they could get an adapter and measure the resistance to see if it will work, or they can run it and see if it starts to get warm. Alternatively, they can provide power to the Pi via the GPIO header and only use the USB C port for data.