system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Baby Yoda is massively over-powered and Jedi power has been ridiculous since anything after ROTJ

Do you remember when you first saw "The Empire Strikes Back?"  The force has objectively never been better or more compelling in storytelling terms than that movie. In particular the scene where Luke hangs upside down in the ice cave and manages to force-pull the lightsaber from the snow. **Every kid in America went home and tried to use the force** after that because they made it seem real. And then Yoda, the 900-year old jedi master, levitates the X-Wing. Slowly, and with much concentration, after a 900-year old life of earnest study. **An infant of the same species, (no doubt his infancy when not in the crib has been full of heavy duty training, meditation, and maturity) should not have powers seemingly equal to a 900-year old master with NINE HUNDRED YEARS  of study**.  Every entry in the star wars series with the exception of Rogue One has massively over-powered Jedi whose powers, if they were consistent, would render everything else in the movies as irrelevant. The only way these powers make any sense from a storytelling point of view and internal logical consistency is if they are hard to acquire and limited in scope. If Yodas can just use massive amounts of force-power naturally, even before they acquire LANGUAGE, then Yoda would have no business trying to teach something he just got via genetics.

**EDIT: Thank you to everyone who commented and joined the conversation. Several of you made me think about it in a bit more nuance. It is clearly subjective and some of you made good points. I still enjoy the movies and universe but have to say the Force is most interesting to me personally when the powers are sort of mystical, difficult to acquire, and maybe limited to a certain degree. But it is what it is.  I also think I know why  Baby Yoda and Rey get to be a jedi with no training now. Its because as the Hollywood machine was taken over by the business types, the patterns such as the minimization of risk and the need for broad appeal demand a certain type of hero- the "chosen one" narrative wherein the audience gets a hero who is elevated to undeserved status, bypassing years of work, by posessing an inherent quality that transcends the need for study and discipline so the audience can think "I can be special too". Hence these "chosen one" stories where you can be just as good as the best people in the world just by being "you."  This is not the fault of millenials as so many people like to say, its the business machine making heroes everyone with five dollars can relate to.**
gpt
900 year old Yoda was half dead, even in ep 5. Why would you assume he was anywhere near full power then? 

To quote Darth Vader from ep 4. "Don't be too proud of this technological terror you've constructed. The ability to destroy a planet is insignificant next to the power of the Force." A single Jedi or sith being as powerful as a death star seems reasonable given this quote. 

Also, just because genetics plays a role, doesn't mean that tutoring Doesn't also have a role. We've seen many Jedi be trained. We know what training can mean to a Jedi. As with all skills, raw talent (genetics) always matters but so does hours practiced. It's no different than any other skill in this regard.