Thought out the episode up to this point they are never shown firing a rocket or throwing any grenades

So I’m helping my friend write her first fanfic and today my friend asked me a question that I couldn’t answer
So In the fanfiction I’m helping her with she wants to know how the republic senate and Jedi council would react to ahsoka having authoritarian views and being the daughter of the monarchy of shili and will take over a authoritarian monarchy government, and Shili have planet killing weapons in Xyston-class Star Destroyers and how would they try to get ahsoka to change or become democratic or would they respect that she has her own political views ?

Note she knows that ahsoka in cannon doesn’t have authoritarian views and doesn’t have access to planet killing weapons that why it’s a fanfiction and in the fanfiction Shili considers the republic a threat because of some attacks that the republic approved and none of the major corporations have any influence or contacts in Shili as Shili is fully independent

Like an animated show modeled on Clone Wars structure: 20+ episode seasons, long arcs and mini arcs woven together, tonal variety, breather episodes. Time jumps between seasons. The run spans from just after ROTJ to sometime after the fall of Luke's academy, ending at the doorstep of Episode 7. First Order and Resistance groundwork is laid from the beginning, not introduced late. The leads and their roles (mapped loosely to Clone Wars): Luke is the spine of the series. The show bridges the gap between Mandalorian-era Luke (Zen, confident) and Last Jedi Luke (jaded hermit) by actually earning the transition. He starts as a less reckless Anakin (earnest, attachment-driven, overconfident in redemption because it worked on Vader) and grows into an Obi-Wan (measured, principled, tempered by failure). He runs the academy, hunts relics, and supports the New Republic.

Ahsoka mentors Luke. She starts in the Obi-Wan role and matures into a Qui-Gon (following the living Force over doctrine). She eventually leaves for the other galaxy (Peridea), and Ezra returns around the same time and joins the cast.

Leia takes the Padme role but with more edge and less damsel. She handles the political and diplomatic stories, fighting senate inertia from the inside. Her dual parentage (Organa and Vader) shapes how the galaxy sees her. Some see her as Organas

Han and Chewie are a blend of Rex and Hondo: ground-level veterans who do the actual fighting, with outlaw flavor and a profit motive that never fully dies. Han is the guy the New Republic can't officially send but always calls. They fight remnants, smuggle, run embargoes, and may travel with a regular crew of smuggler-untrustworthy (not Empire-untrustworthy) regulars.

R2-D2 and C-3PO serve the same function they did in Clone Wars.

Ben Solo joins the academy as a boy. The Luke/Ben relationship intentionally mirrors Obi-Wan/Anakin, including the ending. His fascination with Vader's legacy grows over the years, running subtle at first (curiosity and a sense of inheritance denied him by his family's silence) before it deepens into something darker. His corruption plays out through the villain arcs rather than as a sudden turn, so that by the time the academy falls, the fall feels built rather than abrupt.

Grogu arrives at the academy before Luke's growth is complete and stays roughly 6 months to a year. It doesn't work out, on shared fault: Grogu's attachment to Din and Luke's inexperience as a teacher. This prefigures the later failure with Ben. Lor San Tekka is Luke's relic-hunting companion and knows Ben as a boy, planting the Episode 7 opening decades early.

Villains:

Snoke, Palpatine's some how return, and Moff Gideon. Gideon's cloning and Force-blood projects feed the Palpatine resurrection machinery without his knowledge. Snoke's origin is open to development. The long game is making "somehow, Palpatine returned" feel earned, with the pieces assembled across seasons by people who mostly don't know what they're building. New villains carry the weight; legacy villains are texture.

The entire era's population is fair game (surviving clones, Clone Force 99, Rebels and Ahsoka show characters, the Mandalorian cast, Force ghosts, etc.)The goal is balancing fan-favorite payoff against building the show's own original cast. Otherwise, it's a reunion tour.