I thought it was...fine. A little much, I think, but if star wars believes in anything, it believes in "go big or go home." Really, riding the rancor and defending a town are remarkably small stakes for a star wars property.
I just think the amount of wasted potential here was enormous, especially with the Mandalorian crossover. So much emotional space could have been explored between elder legend bounty hunter and the young buck. Between a true believer and the ultimate pragmatist. Between one fighting and loathing the empire, an ally of the Jedi who by rights should be their enemy...but who loves and travels with one, and one who literally owes his very existence to the empire and both his most formative tragic moment and his presumptive death to the Jedi.
We also didn't really see much of what we'd expect when the legendary Boba Fett and a high-end member of "the greatest warriors in the galaxy" got into a fight with overwhelming odds. Where was the outthinking, outflanking, the brilliant tactics and odds-eveners? Instead, we had what was essentially Deus ex machina with the Rancor (which had been ignored for several episodes, and somehow never came up in the planning or even in-battle communication?) and (from their perspective) with Grogu. The Freetowners showing up was predictable from a plot perspective, but Deus ex from the protagonist's perspective.
But basically even if everything was exactly as they thought it would be going into the fight - neutral Mos Espa powers, Marshall and the Freetowners show up to help, but no Rancor or Grogu...they lose that fight to the Pikes, Cad Bane, and the droids. Especially because their strategy of splitting up all their key forces was insane. If the Pikes just came directly at Boba's home base (guarded by the Freetowners, Mando, and Boba) with their full force, they roll.
Their strategy took the Mods, Santo, and the Gammorians totally out of the fight for a very small benefit. You use cheap (and hidden/blended-in) scouts for that, not your best fighters.
I'm not saying I expect a master class in tactics, but I do expect to see something special when the best warriors in the galaxy team up, and we didn't get that.
We basically got a typical star wars "heroes hit with every shot, bad guys can't hit anything" battle. I mean, those droids couldn't hit even the empty spaces in a crowd that filled the entire street running away - they continually shot above them and behind them.
I thought this show as a whole was saved by the politics and overall themes. Where Mando was about honor and purpose, this was about respect and the responsibilities of power - when to take it, and what it is for.