I think Twilight 2000 has fallen by the wayside. But back in the 80s or so it seemed to be really popular. And seemed to outlast Morrow Project for a while. But in the end Morrow Project is still talked about fairly often whole Twilight 2000 is not.

Medieval Chivalry was already deeply connected to the veneration of Mary, which was something almost all the orders of religious knights engaged in pretty seriously.  It also had the code of Chivalric love, ostensibly a chaste love meant to show great veneration to damsels and ladies.

But now, the latest thing is that you're not allowed to criticize the female mods on TBP. Because that's 'Holdoing'.

I'm pausing to try and... y'know, comprehend that. Naming perceived sexist criticism after a Star Wars character who was practically a political appointee and whose competence was HIGHLY questionable at the very best. I mean, Poe's Law is over there in the corner sobbing into his whiskey.

Apparently WOTC does not have as much hold over Dragonlance as one would think otherwise they would have just muscled their way forward with the plans to make Dragonlance the setting for 5e, starting from the beginning, but changing the events. That did not happen after W&H got wind of it and the writer for it learned they were not on board for this.

What we got was a highly cleaned up and modernised take on Castles and Crusades.

What if Gideon's plan is to infuse regular people with Force ability? But... in the thousands of years of the galaxy, why hasn't someone tried this before?
I speculate, that they have. That trying to "force" the Force onto a being via blood transfusion results in a corrupted being. That it's a "Jurassic Park" level idea, that gives you what seems to be a really powerful being, but they get all physically and mentally fucked up from the process. (Observe the beings in the tubes didn't appear alien. They appered to be malformed humans) And so it's a line of thought that the Jedi consider unnatural, and has backfired on the Sith or whoever tried it in the past.
The suits are some means to control the subjects of the experiment, but Gideon's Force Troopers are going to be funky mutants that turn on him in the end.

And that's my speculation.

That said, I expect it to be very much a 2e to 5e’s 1e type of edition. New art, lots of rewritten fluff text to pay homage to their Critical Race gods, but mostly the same mechanics.