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He specifically says that "A Tarnished cannot become a lord" as he's dying. And as we know from the game's opening, Gideon himself is a Tarnished.
There's definitely a reason for why he's trying to stop you, but I don't think anyone has pieced it together yet.
You could almost think of it as a tournament where the last two Tarnished standing are Godfrey... and us. It's a nice touch that Godfrey is shown a grace beam leading towards us in his opening cutscene. We are *his* next and final obstacle. Apparently he was on his own journey this whole time just as we were.
Gideon is somewhat unique as a Tarnished because he never dirties his hands like everyone else. Though he does take many Tarnished into his service and employs them as enforcers and intelligence gatherers. He stays at the Roundtable and assumes a 'support' role, at least on the surface. In reality he is biding his time and hoping to sucker punch someone at the finish line.
Still, he provides other Tarnished with information and advice to help them (in the short term). He's a useful NPC early on. No one tells us more about the situation in the Lands Between than Gideon does.
It makes perfect sense for Gideon to attack us simply to become Elden Lord in our place and I believe that was originally his intention. There is a lot of evidence to suggest Gideon definitely planned to become Elden Lord. Plans change though. Gideon learned something that made him decide that a new Elden Lord was not only impossible but undesirable. He seems to have received a vision from Marika about exactly what her will is, and says as much. Since Radagon and Marika occupy the same body, however, many theorize that what Gideon received was not the will of Marika... but the will of Radagon.
This is supported by the words of Hewg, our blacksmith. Hewg is fairly upfront about the fact that Marika asked him to forge a weapon that could kill her. A weapon to kill a god. I think this disclosure of information is kind of funny, because it reveals something important that the All-Knowing/All-Hearing Gideon didn't know... and it's only a short distance away. It's also information offered freely, easily obtained.
If Gideon had known about Radagon, would it have changed the outcome? Would we still fight him? Probably. I don't think it would change anything at all besides Gideon's motivation to fight us.
He says that very early on in the game, but when you kill him, he contradicts himself by saying "A Tarnished cannot become a lord." Gideon is a Tarnished.
Either he saw or heard something that completely made him do a 180, or he was lying all along.
Edit: or maybe I'm reading too much into it and he's not the obvious trope I think him to be.
His own reasoning is up to interpretation. I always thought he had myopic, naive understanding of the Golden Order and it led him to unquestioning allegiance.
He sees the royals as infallible, and thus sees Marika's curse as a blessing.
I can't think of a single character in Elden Ring that doesn't fall under an obvious trope, including the Tarnished of No Renown
... So with that bit of truth out of the way all we can go is look at him through the lens of the world at large.
So yes, he's a scholar and a politician who doesn't like to get his hands dirty and instead built an organization to handle things for him.
However, the game portrays him as being at least as competent as everyone else is in the Lands Between (which is sadly not very given the entire setting requires repeatedly passing multiple idiot ball tropes around) so we can't sinoly dismiss his dying words out of hand.
Rogier wasn't in Stormveil to challenge Goldrick, he was there to fondle a rotting growth of a dead demigod and died because of it, add to that he was most likely acting on Fia's orders which makes him a less capable Ensha. (He was a decent friend at least.)
Dee also wasn't hunting demi-gods, his only focus is on the Undead, his story is occasionally being available to help you kill a few mini-bosses until he's killed because you were manipulated into showing him his brother's dagger. By Fia of all people.
Gideon managed to build an organization of disposable fools who gathered enough information that he was able to point his most competent lacky at all but the most hidden demigods and was considered the default leader of the Roundtable Hold, and the best part, in order to get said lacky into his service all it tool was a slight insult and a challenge. ... That puts him on par with the rest of the Tarnished you mentioned, hence my comment that everyone in the setting is a trope holding an idiot ball.