Yes, that's what I took you to mean and what I was referring to.
Anyways, it's kind of funny that you and I squabble here, but seem a lot more on the same page with GoT (I loved your AoE comment). It's refreshing to not have to brace myself that what you're about to say is going to provoke me to respond and I imagine that it's the same with me to you. I guess that, like me, you're a lot less attached to GoT than Star Wars and less opinionated and willing to argue about it.
I think your interpretation simplifies things considerably and I hope I can clear this up.
I have been a huge Star Wars fan since I saw the box VHS set (prior to all the changes) in the 90s, but that didn't stop me from having a critical eye on the PT when necessary. I do not think the ST is perfect, but I think it has worked in many respects and for me personally the story resonates with me. I started the ASOIAF series in the early 2010s (2012 I think) so my experience with it is much more recent, but I fell in love with it and have a similar (possibly/probably not as intense) emotional stake in it. But Game of Thrones are Star Wars are different types of fiction, which means that I watch them differently and have different expectations (not higher or lower, different) of the two. With Game of Thrones I look for solid political intrigue and solid characterization that is developed from the politics from episode to episode and season to season. With roughly 10 hours of show per season there is a greater emphasis on a "slow burn" because you have a lot more to set up and pay off later. Star Wars to me has always been about being a space drama that hits you much faster because each trilogy is only three movies and each movie must hold up in less than two hours. I feel like in recent seasons Game of Thrones has had issues with their characters and how they fit in a world that has been built up over the course of the last decade (and tens of hours of content in that time), and in the last season it has been demonstrated that the "slow burn" and long-term satisfaction has been cast aside for plot points and shifting characters to whatever is convenient to get to the final ending. With Star Wars I feel like I have gotten a satisfactory space drama and I have been emotionally engaged the last two movies similarly to how I was engaged in the OT.
We can differ as to what we expect (and not in terms of quality but of what kind of movie we are getting out of it), but the emotional attachment isn't a factor to the degree that you may interpret from my posts.