I sincerely doubt it. The issues with the Prequels and Sequels are completely different.
People took issue with the Prequels for fucking with their assumptions on what pre-Empire was like, and for some odd characterization on Anakins part. It ran over their fanon with a steam roller and it took a while for people to warm up to the rest. But there were also several things unanimously agreed to be great like the addition of Mace Windu and Yoda being a living buzz saw. Not to mention having the best lightsaber fights in the entire series and some of the best set pieces as well.
The Sequels are hated for fucking with the OG Trilogy. They retroactively ruin the happy endings of the Power Trio and kill all three of them off fighting a war they're partially responsible for because Luke and Han regressed to their pre-OG selves and Leia is a mannequin who can't actually do anything on her own, so they betray/abandon/ignore Ben and he turns into Kylo and kills the rest of the Jedi apprentices.
Additionally the lightsaber fights are somehow worse than the one between Old Ben and Vader where the two at least treated the lightsabers like rapiers instead of baseball bats, much less the rest of the OG or the prequels. The set pieces are comically small in scale despite involving a giant planet gun at one point, being a blow for blow of the Battle of Yavin....which was a desperate last scramble of a small group of fighters against a mobile military base.
The Last Jedi has zero conception of space combat in a way I can hardly find words for but includes the concept of friction in the vacuum of deep space and arcing laser shots. Its counterpart in the Battle of Hoth annihilates it with a relatively reasonable translation of trench warfare to the sci-fi setting with explanations as to why they're doing all the seemingly primitive ships (tldr shields preventing air or space based attacks on the base)
Rise of Skywalker tries to make up for this all at the end by throwing a bunch of ships at the viewer only to not do anything with them. The Battle of Endor by comparison has far fewer ships and yet seems to be ten times the scale while juggling three different battlefields at once, each with their own distinct tone and setting (the throne room duel, the fast paced space battle, and the chaos of the jungle war)
The Prequels did their own thing in their own weird way and took heat for it, but that helped them stand the test of time. The Sequels tried to use the OG as a springboard without giving a damn as to what that meant for the OG and now people hate them for it.
The situations are not equivalent
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