I think the issue is you have done a fair amount of complaining about the series and finale in your posts here but offered no specifics or examples of what makes it so bad. Besides something vague about “logistics”. So if you want folks to take you seriously that this episode was complete garbage 2 out of 10 then make an intelligent argument about what made it total trash.
Others have done that for me.
(1) The storm troopers who killed Kuill stopping to ask permission before coming back into town when Gideon just revealed he already knew exactly what they were doing. One could forgive this, as it is a critique of bureaucracy, which is quintessentially Star Wars, but it makes little sense for them to be delayed when they have been assigned such the most critical job for which Gideon arrived. Even bureaucratic troopers afraid of Gideon's wrath would be eager to convey their successful return, and deliver that victory. The IG droid covered that distance to catch them in an unrealistic amount of time.
(2) The IG Droid rides into the town with the baby to attack multiple platoons of troopers. While droids are stupid, so we may accept that an assassin droid twists "nurture and protect' into "exterminate all threats", since nurture and protect are now his
primary directive, it makes little sense that he would calculate the scenarios, and expose the baby to that level of danger. He would first hide the baby, then proceed to attack and exterminate the threat. Otherwise, it makes about as much sense as riding into the heart of a Death Star with the baby because there are still surviving storm troopers on that ship.
(3) After the ambush, our heroes sprint from cover to fight an overwhelming force in the open. It's awful battle tactics. Just awful.
(4) Just before that, Mando says the only reason the band of heroes inside are still alive is because the baby must have gotten away despite that Kuill didn't answer-- otherwise they would already be dead. Okay, first, if the only thing Gideon cares about is the baby, and would kill the rest of them if he knew they didn't have it, then why was he opening fire on both his the resident imperial troops and our band of heroes in the previous episode? If we are to presume that Gideon believes them inside are in possession of the baby, and is unaware the baby is riding away from the city with Kuill, having not intercepted Mando's radio transmission, then why did he kill his own imperial troops? If he intended to kill them to take credit, then why not let The Client simply deliver him the baby first, and then betray his rival (and loyal soldiers) after letting them do the legwork of putting it in his hands? That makes a
whole lot more sense than killing those who are working to bring him the baby while exposing the baby to potentially lethal blaster fire from an entire platoon, when it is clearly his objective to
capture the baby instead of kill it.
(4a) Moreover along this point, if he assumes the baby is inside, then why would he send a flamethrower trooper to "burn them out"? That's a second instance of exposing the most precious asset to explicitly lethal force. Furthermore, if the trooper knew his job was to only burn them out, not kill them, then why does he target them directly with his flame cannon?
(4b) In the previous episode he said the baby would be his "within moments". So why give them until nightfall? Also, why set up the eweb cannon? That's a bluff so obvious that he would know those inside wouldn't fail to espy it. If he was willing to kill them all, he would kill them all right away. He has that force at his disposal. His goal is to procure the infant alive. There's nothing to be gained by giving them such a short amount of time to submit. This isn't a siege. You aren't breaking them with hunger.
(4c) So Baby Yoda turns the flame back on that trooper, and kills him. When does the Empire give a shit about one dead trooper? They wouldn't stop from that. The next wave of penetration would be right on them.
(5) Mando suffers a close-range explosion so great that he is certain he would die if untreated. At a minimum it's a concussion on par with a major car wreck. This incident exists solely to create drama between him and the droids he so despises. So, he's going to die, but all it takes is a little bacta spray to save him? No warrior in the universe would be oblivious to bacta, but never before have seen bacta treat such a serious injury in such a short amount of time. A few minutes later he's walking like nothing happened, and an hour or so later, he's jetpacking to pull off an absurd battle maneuver against Gideon. It's a cheap, forced, moment of histrionically stoic drama.
(6) So they flee into the Mandalorian hideout, but once inside, they take the time for a nice long chat with the armorer inside? They are on the run, and they realize they have an overwhelming force hot on their heels. It's silly. It's not story time.
(7) About story time: Mandalorians certainly have a strange sense of honor, like Samurai or Spartans, that defies reason at times, but why is it "the way" to restore an infant sorcerer to an ancient enemy? The Mandalorians
hate the Jedi. The Jedi represent a way of life they despise, and Mandalorians are ruthless conquerors. They're like the conquistadors swinging Native American babies by their legs to smash their heads against rocks. If he is inducted as a Mandalorian they wouldn't relinquish him to the Jedi. They have claimed him.
(8) The most pointless scene in the whole episode. The armorer is surrounded by five storm troopers, and kills them all with forging tools. Not only is this dumb, it misses the point. She's by herself. She can't hold that place by herself against an Imperial presence. Staying behind was her choosing an honorable death, but this show is too cheap, and weasels out of that with an unrealistic kung fu moment. At least give me booby traps. That could make her stand more realistic, but if we aren't being logistically retarded, her sense of honor doesn't override the rules of the universe. A stubborn refusal to leave a stronghold out of sentimental (or utilitarian) attachment doesn't give you superpowers. This is like those crazy people who refuse to leave their house as a 200-year flood descends upon them. Cool, you love your house too much to leave, but that doesn't mean you aren't going to drown.
(9) They ride down the river of lava. Apparently they needed to the R2 droid to get moving, but not only is it unable to fulfill a simple command to stop, even though it could start, but blowing its head off doesn't stop the boat when it was the one moving the boat. Interedasting. I guess we needed to create a flimsy excuse to force the IG Droid's heroic end.
(9a) Storm troopers who have had the benefit of setting up an ambush point decide to all stand as close together as possible, and yet none of them fires when it's clear the Droid doesn't have the asset. I'm so sick of this, and it's the sort of thing you only see in garbage comic book shows, or unrealistic low-rent kung fu productions. Trained soldiers with ranged weapons continually squander their weapon's entire reason for existing. No, let's make a nice close circle like we did with armorer lady for a cool Aikido display. Let's come at her one by one! Let's not use our guns to stand out of range, and just shoot that person to death if he/she moves.
(10) The worst of all. Gideon rides in with a Tie Fighter, but without any AA whatsoever, our heroes can stand up to air superiority. My God. Sure, he isn't aware of the Jet Pack. More problematically, though, once again, he shows zero consideration for Baby Yoda's life. If the point is to capture the baby then firing indiscriminately on a group he is in is
once again counterproductive to the most critical objective justifying his presence.
