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If you're placing your MFA, passwords, and security keys into the same password manager: this would be an ideal attack vector.
...also, if you're keeping your MFA separated from you passwords, but using the same technology (ie: two accounts: one for MFA and a second for passwords, both stored in bitwarden/vaultwarden): that technology could be an attack vector (ie: a weakness in the client or browser extension).
Your assumption is partly correct regarding storing passwords and passkeys in Bitwarden. However, my MFA is managed separately through Google Authenticator, and the recovery codes are stored in a separate account that itself is protected by multifactor authentication, including access only via a hardware security key.
Additionally, my Bitwarden account is secured with a 32-digit random master password, multi-factor authentication, and a security key.
So while I understand the potential attack vectors you mentioned, I’ve taken steps to keep these components isolated and strongly protected.