How to "elegantly" use/store objects with attributes?

Question

I'm a beginner, learning python, and decided to start by making a very simple text based game. I'm not to the game logic yet, I'm just starting with items, weapons, and enemies. I'm trying to make it as logical as possible e.i.:

• The player has armor, the Armor is a subclass of Items
• The player can have a Weapon, the Weapons are a separate class
• The enemies have weapons

Here's my code for the Weapons:

class Weapon:
    def __init__(self, name, acc, rang, damg, crit, value):
        self.name = name
        self.acc = acc
        self.rang = rang
        self.damg = damg
        self.crit = crit
        self.value = value

    def __str__(self):
        return "{}\nAccuracy: {}\nRange: {}\nDamage: {}\nCrit: {}\nValue: {}\n".format(self.name, self.acc, self.rang, self.damg, self.crit, self.value)


weaponsList = []

with open(r'weaponsList.csv', "r") as w:
    wep_reader = csv.reader(w)
    for row in wep_reader:
        weaponsList.append(Weapon(row[0], row[1], row[2], row[3], row[4], row[5]))

The CSV data for Weapons:

Revolver,70,35,50,50,10
Rifle,75,75,40,20,25
Shotgun,90,15,70,80,20
Fists,100,2,45,75,0

And my code for Enemies:

class Enemy:

    def __init__(self, name, hp, weapon):
        self.name = name
        self.hp = hp
        self.weapon = weapon

    def __str__(self):
        return "{}\nHP: {}\nMain Weapon: {}\n".format(self.name, self.hp, self.weapon)


enemiesList = []

with open(r'enemiesList.csv', "r") as e:
    enemy_reader = csv.reader(e)
    for row in enemy_reader:
        enemiesList.append(Enemy(row[0], row[1], row[2]))

Here's the CSV of Enemies

Cranky Miner,50,weapons.weaponsList[3]
Gun Slinger,100,weapons.weaponsList[0]
Hunter,100,weapons.weaponsList[2]
Soldier,100,weapons.weaponsList[1]

I started out by making the objects in code using the classes, then realized it would be cleaner to put the attributes of the Armor, Weapons, Enemies, and Items in a CSV file. I'd then read the CSV to put the data into a list, then add the list to the class. I pretty much copied over what was weapons.revolver with weapons.weaponsList[0] thinking it would work, just maybe not look as "English". To test, I just use print() to show the data I want. With the old way, if I wanted to print something like an enemy or the name of an enemies weapon, it would work great:

slinger = Enemy('Gun Slinger', 100, weapons.revolver)

print(enemies.slinger)

Output:

Gun Slinger
HP: 100
Main Weapon: Revolver

And

print(enemies.slinger.weapon.name)

Output:

Revolver

One problem I've run into with the new way using a CSV file is when I call to print() the same enemy

print(enemies.enemiesList[1])

I get this:

Gun Slinger
HP: 100
Main Weapon: weapons.weaponsList[0]

And I can't call the attribute .name because it does't exist. But I can still print() a weapon:

print(weapons.weaponsList[0])

And get

Revolver
Accuracy: 70
Range: 35
Damage: 50
Crit: 50
Value: 10

My problem appears to be when I put an object from a list in a CSV, it loses it's ability to be seen as an object in a list? Like I said in the beginning, I'm learning.

As a second question, is there a way to use the CSV data to make objects in a way that looks/reads as nice as if I were to make them in code? (enemies.enemiesList[1] vs enemies.slinger)

I've uploaded both versions of my code (old and new) to GitHub if anyone wants to take a more in depth look, since I'm sure I didn't make complete sense. (p.s. Sorry for the long and probably messy post, first time asking on here)

Old version: https://github.com/Aturbo97/WesternGamePoC

New Version: https://github.com/Aturbo97/WesternGamePoCv2