No, it's not. RNA/DNA contains 4D of information. You need hundreds of proteins (also to be clear not enzymes - all enzymes are proteins, not all proteins are enzymes). Additionally (along with proteins), you need to unpack the chromatin structures - which requires huge cellular state transitions (hence the 4th dimension). So what bases are available to be replicated (read?) is dependent on the chromatin structure and their current state (euchromatin/heterochromatin), then depending on local molecular concentrations, replication is dependented on what proteins are locally available (due to the nucleosome structure). This is the very essence to why a large number of traits and diseases do not follow mendelian inheritance.
Complex traits are more likely just due to many interaction elements (promoters, enhancers affecting multiple genes in a nonlinear way) and the complex feedback mechanisms and redundancy mechanisms.
Chromatin state is completely abolished and recovered (in a non-deterministic way) in egg and sperm, which places some limits on which it can influence inheritence.