
Joy Con Radt/Rad? Wait. The original: "Joy Con rat/wheel Mario(Switch)". It seems odd: "rat/wheel" maybe "rat/wheel" meaning rat wheel? Could be a product name "Joy Con rat/wheel Mario(Switch)". We must not translate proper nouns; preserve. But we are translator; translate description. The instruction says preserve line breaks and paragraph structure. Return translated text only. So translate: "Joy Con rat/wheel Mario(Switch)". German translation would be "Joy Con Ratte/Rad Mario(Switch)" but that's wrong; "rat/wheel" could be "RAT/Rad" Not good. Could be "toy rat wheel Mario" Hmm. We should keep proper nouns; "Mario" and "Switch" are proper nouns. The phrase "rat/wheel" should be translated. If meant "rat/wheel" as a modification to Joy-Con? Could be "Joy Con rat/wheel Mario(Switch)" Perhaps means "Joy-Con rat/wheel Mario (Switch)". In German perhaps "Joy-Con Ratte/Rad Mario (Switch)". But "Ratte" is rat. "Rad" is wheel. It's ambiguous. We should translate as "Joy-Con Ratte/Rad Mario (Switch)". But maintain slash? Yes. Let's output: "Joy-Con Ratte/Rad Mario (Switch)". Also keep line breaks; there is a single line. Also maintain capitalization: "Joy-Con" with hyphen. "Switch" in parentheses. Use German capitalization: "Ratte/Rad" should be "Ratte/Rad" as term. I'll deliver: Joy-Con Ratte/Rad Mario (Switch) Ok. Do not add quotes. Provide exactly. Also instruction says preserve line breaks; none. Done. Let's answer.