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No, unfortunately I don't know that. I only know what I could see in that video. That is why i wrote.
With "invade" I also meant be spread, like in a foreign religious invasion affecting your society.
In abother video I could see that when you chose to create/found a religion, there is also was an option to adopt a religion. I think that means you can chose to adopt to someone else religion. Not sure what benefits or what downsides that brings with it? Since to me it seemed like the smart move is either to found your own religion and have control over it, or ignore having a religion all together to avoid your population being unsatisfied due to not having their religious demands fullfilled.
Of course it could also just mean you either set up (found) your own religion, like in naming it and so on, but also have the option to adopt a preset religion. Not adopt another players religion.
It could open up a whole new level if one can spread the religion into others territories and then force that player to start focusing on religious buildings and such, since their population will start to demand all that, now that they too have become more religious. Kind of a way to start chaos in someone elses territories via religion. Imagine spredaing your religion. The opponents population starts to demand more religious actions and buildings. They start to rebel and then you send out your crusaders to "free" their population and bring them in under your one "true" faith. Just my thinking up an imaginary scenario and no idea if that is even a possible scenario with the mechanics in Millennia? I'm probably overthinking the possibilities.
I also don't know if a religion can be "cleansed" and removed by some mechanic? If it can't be spead, no such mechanic is needed I guess, but if it can be spread, there needs to eb a way to counter it and remove it. Just like with "inquisitors" in Civ.
So there are still many questions, but at least from what I saw in this video it looked intriguing and interesting.
As far as I could tell there doesn´t seem to be a method to cleanse religion, I guess that the only way to counter religions is boosting your own religion. But maybe there are more actions behind research or other domains that weren´t shown in the video or that I simply missed.
Also there is an age after the 6. age that you can only access if your religion is spread at more than 30% of the world population. I guess that could be an age for an early victory that allows you to try to gain some kind of religios victory.
I´m not sure how much you can interact with religion in other aspects, but there is the option in diplomacy to demand another nation to convert to your religion, was in the demo. And if I remember correctly if they refused you got some kind of reason to go to war, but I do not know how that is different from declaring war normaly.
And there is a crusader path, that has some boni if your units fight "heretic" enemies and that reduce those "heretic" religions in conquered cities by a certain amount.
So even if the system does not seem to be too deep, there seems to be a victory condition around religion and you can spread it and use it as a reason for war, so I would say it at least has everything that would allow you to roleplay with it if you want to do that.
But since I don´t know what kind of boni having a religion provides I have no idea how powerful it is as a gameplay mechanic. It seemed at least weaker as in Civ, where you were allowed to choose some boni for your religion and customize it that way, didn´t see something like that in the video, so maybe there are no boni to having a religion and it only affects diplomacy and adds a victory condition, or there are boni, but they are fixed and the same for all religions. Or I missed something, since I didn´t pay too much attention and the video was also cut and skipped many things.
One boni, is of course if you chose the reiligious path of "Theologians" national spirit. You can then build those Monasteries on tiles around your outposts (which you can not without going down that route). That is not a religous boni per se, but there would be little point in chosing "Theologians" unless you are going down a religious route, so it goes hand in hand with having a religion.