I think there's a misperception surrounding 28 gauge that if you use it, you must be an extreme vaper- I feel like most vapers' understanding of high-wattage vaping has more to do with experience on standard atties and cartos, and even with 32 gauge, all of which behave much differently than 28 gauge does. A proper 28 gauge coil might be high-wattage, but it won't behave the same as running a standard atty at that same level of power- it's much cooler and refined, watt-for-watt.
think of it this way: if you built a hypothetical coil out of silver "NR" wire, it would short your battery, of course- but also, it would not heat up at all. This would be the extreme of high-wattage, when in fact, the low-resistance becomes so low that no heat is generated. So there is an inverse property to wire gauge, thickness and resistance that happens as the thickness increases and resistance approaches zero, and I think as more people get into thicker wire, it will become more apparent over time that we aren't necessarily "extreme" vapers- at least some of us aren't.