Actually it's backwards. Git gives ability to manage and navigate commit graph on quite low level using a pair of commands: checkout and reset and fulfill any wild desires. While in other VCSs it's a separate command per case.

Note: I think GIT UX is horrible and requires multiple years of practice to be comfortable with.

Most of the time, you only need a handful of commands, but there's a long tail of niche situations, especially if you are using git for maintaining a large project like the Linux kernel.

Remember, git was designed and written for the kernel first and foremost.