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There's also a selection of new, lesser known people who I think will be interesting to play as, so to me it feels similar to previous titles in the leader sense.
One thing I did notice is that there are 3 different China's, one for each era in the base game. This suggests to me that view China as a valuable market and are targeting it aggressively.
Suffice to say those you list are possibly the worst possible representations of their countries. But most of them are very classic choices, the most hollywood of ancient history.
Which I think is sad.
They are keeping the best for the DLC ofc, that's where the real money is after all.
But I feel something more beyond that. They all just feel very unimpressive and blank as a "Game Character(leader)".
Hard to explain. But kinda similar feeling to when I saw the missile cruise in Civ 6 first time.
As much as I am worried about no barbs, no workers, and switching civs, I do agree with the quote that I think they picked a decent line-up for the initial roster of leaders. They learned a bit on that from Civ 6... it's excellent to see Napoleon back, Catherine back, Isabella back, etc.
The leaders are a good mix of new (Franklin for US is 100% new IIRC, never appeared in the series) and returning classics that were missed in the last game (Isabella, Catherine, Napoleon).
Thinking it is the result of some kind of obscure political message is such an odd conclusion to jump to.
People see what they want to see these days I guess