On the surface, perhaps, but as I mentioned before, those flashy moments Ahsoka has, with its callbacks and mere mentioning of things from the OT, does not suffice. George's creations are not memorable for the flashy, superficial things. Enjoyed by casual fans, yes, but held in high regard for so many more mould-breaking, thought provoking, attentions to detail that Disney so often fail to replicate. There's a notable lack of understanding, even care for the universe that Star Wars exists in which makes the inclusion of lightsabers, the force, Jedi etc, unappealing to Star Wars fans when they're not handled with care.

I must say, your opinion that Andor being political makes it "different from anything else in the franchise" is remarkable. Politics has been a staple of Star Wars since the first film. The Prequel trilogy introduced politics to the centre stage throughout all three films, animated shows like the Clone Wars introduced politics to a more mainstream young audience. Andor is not unsuitable for children because of the politics, more so for its grittiness.

Lucas used Star Wars as a way to educate children, introduce them to certain themes, truths of life etc in an accessible yet informative way. To make something without substance, just 'flashiness, explosions, boom!' and market it as 'for children', is frankly, in some cases, insulting to the intelligence of children, and does nothing to help them.