Napoleon Bonaparte can be ambitious to the point of rudeness. He adapts his strategy to the situation, but prefers to attack with large armies of fully upgraded units, especially cavalry. He taunts his enemies frequently and may not follow his allies' lead.

Wellington can be aloof, aristocratic and formal. He is a dependable, but not very warmhearted, ally. He understands the value of a strong economy and a versatile navy.

Frederick the Great is proud and confident. He expresses regret when his men die in battle, but does not hesitate to use his entire military power to accomplish even the smallest task. Frederick will not neglect his economy, but believes in attacking aggressively.

Pope Pius is scholarly and even-tempered. He balances colony development, trade, improvements and military. He is gracious to allies but may underestimate opponents.

George Washington is a defensive Character. He always tries to defend his citizens. War is a necessary evil, to him. He looks for Trade Routes, if possible. His settlements never will be defenseless.

Marie Louise is supportive, a little short of flirtatious, towards her allies, but treats her enemies with contempt and mockery. She makes full use of the versatility of the Austrian army. Taking an aggrevated risk is not common to her.

Count Montgelas is calculating and far-sighted. He prefers exploration and economic development before military dominance. He can be insulted very easily, sometimes he is not open minded in dealing with foreigners

Catherine of Russia is ruthless, sinister and threateningly. She taunts enemy and ally alike. She likes to attack early. Her overwhelming and swarming infantry covers the enemy easily. Shee prefers large armies at the expense of technological development.