This isn't necessarily true. Sometimes you do in fact need these types of abstractions. This is why they've been made into patterns. The trick is to not use it before its necessary. The mere existence of it doesn't imply overengineered code.
Yes, of course you do sometimes need these types of abstractions, but you seem to have missed my point: they are a factor of incidental complexity. To restate, they are not at all inherent to the problem you are trying to solve. They are inherent to the tools with which you are solving the problem.
For instance, if your problem is calculating the trajectory of a projectile, a solution certainly exists that does not involve anything at all like an ObjectFactoryFacadeCollection. However, certain solutions involving unnecessarily complex abstractions could conceivably require one. This is incidental complexity. On the other hand, all solutions will require some information about the projectile's velocity, gravity, and so forth. This is complexity that is inherent to the problem itself.
