Civilization VI is a wonderful way to branch off from the already (nearly) perfected mechanics of the previous installments. If you're used to Civ 5, there's going to be a lot of habits to change, many for the better, some for the worse. The districts system is perfect for distancing the game from Civ 5's way of construction as well as the new worker system. While it may be a bit annoying to get used to, it allows for a wildly different strategy. This can be said for most new changes. Many things, however, are kept as usual. You've got money, tech, culture, and faith like any other, though how they're used may be slightly changed, they all still exist in their primary usage.
All in all, it's a good game if you're willing to change from Civ 5 or have never played Civ at all.

Civilization VI is a wonderful way to branch off from the already (nearly) perfected mechanics of the previous installments. If you're used to Civ 5, there's going to be a lot of habits to change, many for the better, some for the worse. The districts system is perfect for distancing the game from Civ 5's way of construction as well as the new worker system. While it may be a bit annoying to get used to, it allows for a wildly different strategy. This can be said for most new changes. Many things, however, are kept as usual. You've got money, tech, culture, and faith like any other, though how they're used may be slightly changed, they all still exist in their primary usage. All in all, it's a good game if you're willing to change from Civ 5 or have never played Civ at all.