If he and Ahsoka were to kill Anakin before Order 66 really got going, it's feasible things could have been better off. To add another layer of irony, Maul is, of course, 100 percent correct. Ironically, now that the literal revenge of the Sith is about to engulf the galaxy, the guy who spoke that iconic threat actively wants to prevent said revenge from taking place. On some level, this makes sense: Darth Maul would have been aware that some kind of "revenge" against the Jedi would happen, after all, one of his only lines of spoken dialogue in a Star Wars film comes is when he says "At last, we shall have our revenge" in The Phantom Menace. In the most pivotal moment in the episode, Maul asks Ahsoka to join him to stop the chaos that Darth Sidious is about to unleash. Darth Maul wanted to kill Anakin before everyone else did Also, in the film, nobody mentions that the Jedi are annoyed about the death of Dooku, mostly because they are too busy making Anakin spy on Chancellor Palpatine. In Revenge of the Sith, Anakin says that Dooku "must stand trial," which is not the same as being taken into the Jedi Council for questioning. However, the idea that the Jedi Council really wanted to question Count Dooku does alter existing canon a tiny bit.
Palpatine did say "DO IT" when Anakin hesitated about killing Dooku, which Obi-Wan apparently missed in all the commotion. In fairness, this wasn't entirely Anakin's fault. That decision has put the Jedi in a bind because the only person who could have told them anything about Sidious got his head cut-off by hot-head Skywalker. But Anakin's slaying of Count Dooku happened at the beginning of Revenge of the Sith.
Obi-Wan mentions that he first heard of "Darth Sidious" from Count Dooku, which references the events of Attack of the Clones. When Obi-Wan and Ahsoka speak via hologram, we suddenly realize that The Clone Wars is now taking place after the first 30-minutes of Revenge of the Sith. Obi-Wan was mad at Anakin for killing Count Dooku
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