Group 1 - The article highlights the growing international presence of Chinese culture, with products like the TV series "The Story of Roses" being translated into 12 languages and the game "Black Myth: Wukong" gaining global popularity [1] - The 2024 market size for Chinese online literature is projected to exceed 5 billion RMB, with over 350 million overseas users [1] - The actual sales revenue of Chinese self-developed games in overseas markets is estimated at $18.557 billion, with over 1,600 Chinese games launched on the Steam platform, reflecting a year-on-year growth of approximately 45% [1] Group 2 - At the 21st Shenzhen International Cultural Industries Fair, visitors can interact with virtual characters from popular dramas like "Qing Yu Nian" and "Fan Hua," showcasing the overseas dissemination of these IPs [3] - The CEO of Yuewen Group stated that Chinese online literature is leading globally in terms of creative ecology, business models, and technological innovation, with around 6,800 online novels and 1,700 comics being disseminated overseas by the end of 2024 [3] - Game IPs are evolving from "cultural symbols" to "global narratives," with companies like 37 Interactive Entertainment integrating Chinese web literature IPs into games to balance Eastern aesthetics with global storytelling [3] Group 3 - Tencent's approach to overseas content design includes localizing elements, as seen in the Brazilian version of "Honor of Kings," which incorporates local musical instruments [4] - The gaming industry is encouraged to increase investment in self-developed games and to use "world storytelling" to bridge cultural gaps, exemplified by "Black Myth: Wukong" [4] - AI tools are becoming a significant trend in content creation, with AI translation accelerating the scale and multilingual outreach of Chinese online literature, leading to a 180% increase in Japanese users for Yuewen Group and over 350% growth in revenue from non-English works [4]