Yes, the Type 056 is clearly going to be the most numerous corvette operated by any navy.
The German K-130 Braunschweig class is clearly more oriented to ant-surface warfare. It'ss current RBS 15 Mk3 missiles have a range of 250 km, but it has already ordered the RBS 15 Mk 4 with a range of 400 km.
It also has a very decent AAW capability to defend itself with two RAM launchers wth 21 missiles each (42 missiles total).
They are set up to layt mines, but its ASW capability is very limited to whatever ASW UAVs they might carry.
I wouldn't necessarily say the K-130 is "more oriented" to anti surface warfare; the RBS-15 Mk3 is broadly speaking a similar weapon to the YJ-83J variant that is fielded on 056 class, which has been stated officially to have a range "in excess of 200km" (in classic deliberately vague Chinese military fashion), which is the same ">200km" that Saab describes on their own official website for RBS-15 Mk3 (
)
More importantly, the weight of YJ-83 vs RBS-15 are broadly similar -- it isn't like comparing Harpoon with say, Moskit. The two also have other common key characteristics including flight profile and speed especially, as well as size, seeker/guidance.
And of course both 056 and K-130 carry only four AShMs, so there's no major quantitative difference either.
I'd say the biggest difference between 056 and K-130, apart from the difference in CIWS/SAM armament (of which K-130 is obviously greater), is the difference in displacement and endurance, where the K-130 displaces some 300 more tons than 056, and that likely translates to additional endurance/range for the K-130. The K-130 also has a better general radar in the TRS-3D than the 056, which uses the competent but not exceptional-for-its-size Type 364.