I'd agree with that, if the series up to that point had actually gathered any momentum. As it was, it basically just consisted of Boba showing up, shooting the old crime boss, and then being surprised that he was getting pushback after declaring himself the new boss, and that other parties might be interested in claiming the region for themselves.
I didn't notice the angle changes, but it explains the characters' words and feelings.
I've seen some of it. I like it and go back to it in-between other seasons of shows that I watch.
Honestly I don't think I had any trouble parsing out the relationship from context in the final showdown. Where I think they messed up was that I didn't realize there was a relationship when they faced off the first time earlier in the episode.
I mean, those episodes were my favorites in the series up until the finale, so there's that. But I do feel like shoehorning season 2.5 of the Mandalorian into this other series was a weird choice. It was a prime opportunity to simply have Mando on his own, without childcare responsibilities, showing up for an episode or two of one off adventure that didn't develop the plot of his series. Instead they stuck major plot and character developments for the one series into the other. Crossovers are cool, but I think a series should still be able to stand on its own even if you don't watch every series, especially if they are going to have so many different shows.
