No, each cell has it's own 4x4 bit look up table (64 bits of "program" or "data" depending on the mode of that cell), so it's more like an FPGA with the routing fabric stripped out.
The XC6200 became news once as they[1] used an evolutionary algorithm to create a configuration that can detect a single frequency tone. The resulting configuration was determined that it was impossible that it could work, but it did. Placing the configuration in a different part of the FPGA broke it.
It seemed that algorithm used the analog properties of the FPGA in that specific location to get to a smaller result.
[1] https://www.idi.ntnu.no/emner/tdt22/2011/Thompsonieeeehw.pdf