What creatine do you recommend for losing weight?

Creatine basically creates additional ATP, energy, to help lift better creating an environment for muscle building but it's still protein that actually builds muscle, not the creatine and intake of quality protein should represent anywhere from .7 to 1.2 g's per lb of lean mass or desired weight and getting at least 30g's in your meals spread rather evenly over the day is best for optimal muscle protein synthesis. You may increase some water weight but that is looked at as an increase in lean mass, which it isn't but that will fluctuate. In a deficit it will help preserve muscle by facilitating better performance and recovery. It's one of the few supps I use and I consume around 8g's a day but that is really dependent on how muscle a person has and a female around 120lbs would probably be closer to 5g's. Also creatine has been studied for a long time as it relates to the brain and there's positive effects for increased cognition, reduced mental fatigue, increases the brains metabolic energy which is kind of important for overall brain function and it's also been shown to be neuroprotective as well.

I do share others' background questions.

When people use some non-MFP macro calculator or formula to estimate protein needs, a common problem is to use a substantially-overweight current weight as the basis. They should use a reasonable, healthy goal weight as the basis. If they're not sure of goal weight, something from the middle to the top of the normal BMI range for their height would be fine to use.

We don't need boatloads of extra protein to maintain fat mass. It's for maintaining lean mass. If a person uses current very high weight to estimate protein needs, then tries to cut calories, they can find themselves unable to fit in that inflated protein amount.

If that's not the case for you, and it's just that you're not sure how to increase your protein intake, this thread may be helpful, in case you haven't seen it yet:

https://community.myfitnesspal.com/en/discussion/10247171/carbs-and-fats-are-cheap-heres-a-guide-to-getting-your-proteins-worth-fiber-also

As a transition aid, there is a supplement that can help, but it isn't creatine. It's protein powders or something similar. As long as you don't need to skip dairy for any reason, whey protein is complete (in essential amino acids), quite bioavailable, reasonably affordable, and neutral tasting in itself (mild milk taste, usually).

Creatine isn't needed or helpful for weight loss. It's complicated, some facets mentioned above, but it has to do with workout performance or recovery, usually associated with somewhat intense workouts. I take creatine. I didn't see any significant water weight gain when I started, but many people do.