Pokémon

The Pokemon world is so empty of non-battle things that it's hard to talk politics at all. I think the game that had the most substance was Legends Arceus with its parallels to Japanese colonization, but even then it was all subtext.

Besides that, there's an international police with Looker and I think a PokeBall monopoly based in Kalos. Also there was that Pokemon world war that took place 3,000 years ago (I forgot what it was about though)

aside from the very ham-fisted stuff in B/W/B2/W2, the closest thing to a political narrative (certainly not communist, but fairly interesting) in Pokémon I've seen is a ROM hack called Rocket Edition

I've been wanting to do a pokemon fan comic for a long time that deals with this, even before I became a Marxist.

The way the pokemon league works is often very up for interpretation, is it functionally the government, or are things like government elsewhere, but just not mentioned because these are kid's games. Normally in an RPG game, lacking this stuff doesn't matter, but pokemon takes place somewhere analogous to the real world, but is lacking a lot of the structure of the real world. We see things like construction workers and miners using their pokemon to help them with their jobs, but we also don't really see much talk around that. I believe in Diamond and Pearl, an NPC mentions these miners "sneaking" their pokemon into work, which implies that they aren't supposed to be doing that, but it isn't clear what authority will punish them, or if it is actually against the rules, or if it is just frowned upon.

One universal trait of the pokemon games is a general laid-back attitude. People rarely ever seem stressed or overworked, pokemon receive free healthcare (so presumably humans do as well). And if the pokedollars are supposed to represent yen, goods for a pokemon trainer like potions and pokeballs would only cost the equivalent of a couple of dollars.

Additionally, while there are police officers in some of the games, we don't see any organised attempts to stop any villainous teams. Team rocket can take over an entire building to steal their technology and no one tries to stop them, despite their defense being a single sleepy guy on guard duty.

Of course, out of narrative, this can all be easily explained with "it's a kid's game, don't worry about it. It would be boring if the player didn't actually solve problems themselves and had others show up to solve them instead." but that isn't very satisfying for a lot of people. If the devs of pokemon "didn't think about it" then that is an excellent opportunity for fans to think about it in their own fiction.

Have you looked into the modding scene much? I think there's a lot of fan content that explores different aspects of the world. Though I can't say I've played much of them myself.

Setting aside the political system in the fictional setting of Pokemon, its theme did have universal government regulations of Pokemon battles, animal violence, reduction of Indigenous groups into restrictive stereotypes, commodification of nature in the form of pokemons, and monopoly of the Pokemon battle system. The idea that a society can transform nature and Indigenous people into systematic tools of violent entertainment without opposition is highly immoral and disrespectful in reality. That is why I like to watch parody of Pokemon that expose the irrationality and cruelty of the Pokemon setting.