I respectfully disagree.
The Mandalorian's writing is very weak. The last episode is a perfect example. We have three characters that don't have particularly unique roles in their caper, breaking into an imperial base for weak reasons; The empire has been destroyed, but for some reason this one base still holds power over this entire planet. They bring along an untrustworthy ally, the blue alien, which never has any pay off. There is a set up regarding lava flows on the planet, which never gets a proper pay off either, except from the base blowing up.
They then sneak into the base and fiddle with the reactor controls, which apparently is enough to destroy the entire base in minutes with no fallback. A base wide alarm goes off which alerts every trooper in the base, and the group then just shoots their way out of the base with no real plan to escape. Mando kind of disappears for a while, and then suddenly shows up with his ship at the end. Which means he'd have to go all the way back to town (abandoning his friends) and hope his ship is fixed, only to return and save the day.
The only real positive about this plot, is the reveal at the end. But the plot structure is a mess. No proper set up and pay off, no suspense, twists or surprises. Every episode of the Mandalorian is like this. The main characters never seem in any real danger, and Mando himself seems invulnerable.
I'm not saying this show needs to have complicated plots like the Expanse has, or witty dialogue like Firefly. But this seems like writing 101 to me. There is something fundamentally lacking about the writing on this show.