Yeah it did. the whole idea of the force not belonging to someone just because of lineage is an forward idea. Kylo killing Snoke and truly saying this first order will be his and his alone, is a forward idea from the first movie where he was cool being an underboss. Rey getting to the point where her lineage didn't matter (until it did again with this movie) is a forward idea and it was her choosing her own path and identity rather than being beholden to her past. Even them realizing just how much the rest of the galaxy profited from the first order and gave it tacit consent, is a forward idea and helped in taking the first order out. Then finally, Luke's character development and arc and then getting to a point where he did what he did in the third act as a way to give "hope" to the rest of the galaxy was also supposed to move things forward until all that hope was wiped out again to reset for the third movie.
Those aren't forward ideas, RJ was just subverting and deconstructing the buildup from TFA and the expectations of star wars fans. The film ends basically in the same place. There really is no continuing story. Also, the idea of lineage isn't at that empathized as far as force ability.
Kylo and Rey's character arcs don't really change. Finn is the same bumbling dolt, Poe is just Poe. The useless Canto Bight subplot reveals that there are some folks making money off both the resistance and the first order, wow.
Kylo and the First Order are literally the in the same position as before. Snoke's death doesn't really alter Kylo's worldview or the idea of what the first order is or should be.
Rey is still with the resistance and being a force user. Her past lineage has no impact cause there was noting known about it in the first place. Her path was leading to becoming a trained jedi, and finding a new place of belonging but RJ did the subversion again with make the Jedi and Luke irrelevant, until for some reason the plot needs Luke again at the end. She's in the same place.