https://tallyroom.aec.gov.au/HouseStateFirstPrefsByParty-27966-NAT.htmLibs scored 24% while Nationals scored 8%. LNP (Qld, which picks which fed party room, lib or nats) scored 3%.
None of these 3 can form a majority government and so form the Coalition - this isn't one party but 3. If they could, they would boot of the other players and solo it - hence every election win, they have to negotiate their alliance - which is kept secret from public.
ALP scored 33%. That's more than either of the 3 parties separately. A more fair way is to combine this with Greens of 11% - because we know that while Greens will never form a majority, if it came to hung parliaments, they are more likely to ally with ALP. This coalition forms 44%.
The "left" (either slightly or a lot, depending on your views) has exceeded far more than the Coalition's "right".
Another point ofc is that we know that people are far more aware that their 1st preferences can send a strong signal to parties now. I myself voted Greens 1st and ALP 2nd, knowing far more likely that ALP will gain the seat ultimately.
This preferential voting has been publicised as "the thing to do" by quite a few people and parties.
Hence the "not gaining first preferences" becomes less important compared to "2 party preferences". That would be an interesting statistic to analyse.