The criticism is too intense, reopening a new thread.
I feel lonely again, everything I see is either capitalist propaganda or propaganda trying to overthrow capitalism. Isn’t there any communist works? If there are, could they better promote communism? Although there are some during the Cultural Revolution, I haven’t been exposed to them, and there are no communist works created through the internet, only revolutionary literature and art. After the revolution and entering a communist society, what kind of literary and artistic works or games should we create?

If revolutionary and communist propaganda art can spontaneously appear in a capitalist society, that would be suspicious. The creation of revolutionary art is conducted within class struggle; as Lu Xun said, the key issue is whether the author is a “revolutionary”.
Games are originally activities for rest during work and study, which to some extent help exercise physical and mental skills. Nowadays, video games make people want to devote their entire lives to them, creating more profit for capitalists. As a result, spending all free time playing games prevents the bourgeoisie from fearing that the petty bourgeoisie will see the social reality and actually resist.
Therefore, the issue is not about how to create “communist games,” but how you personally treat your obsession with gaming. You should first discuss why you “want to play” so badly, and what kind of nature the things you want to play actually have.
Can you help me delete this post? I have copied your words.
I couldn’t find the delete key
I think it’s still a matter of the public opinion front, and we can create some proletarian literary and artistic works.
Of course, but what form to rely on and what content to express—all of these must be gradually accumulated through theoretical study and the three major practices—only then can one have the correct stance and meaningful words during creation.
Isn’t there a lot of movies in the section of revolutionary literature and art? These are all works of communism. You say you’re lonely again, which makes it a bit hard for me to understand what you mean.