Spectrobes(DS: Lose Spiele)

Spectrobes (DS: Løse spil) -> In German probably "Spectrobes (DS: Loose games)" But careful: The instruction: Do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. So we should not translate "Spectrobes" or "DS: Løse spil" since they are proper nouns and model? It's a title with description "DS: Løse spil" which is Danish for "DS: Loose games" But "DS" and "Spectrobes" are proper nouns; we must keep exactly as written. We are to translate the user's product description from Danish to German. So the text is "Spectrobes(DS: Løse spil)". It includes parentheses. We should preserve line breaks. Translate the Danish surrounding into German, but since inside we have "Spectrobes(DS: Løse spil)" which are proper nouns. The instruction says preserve line breaks and paragraph structure. Return only the translated text. So how to translate while preserving proper nouns? We should keep the text as is because it contains proper nouns; but there is Danish "(DS: Løse spil)" which is not a proper noun but a description. Might translate that portion: "Løse spil" means "loose games" or "unboxed games". In German, "lose Spiele" or "lose Spiele" used with case. So the whole could be "Spectrobes(DS: lose Spiele)" But since "Spectrobes" and "DS" are kept exact. We should place German translation for the Danish phrase inside parentheses: "Spectrobes(DS: lose Spiele)". But the instruction says do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. "DS" is not a brand name; it's a console abbreviation, not necessarily proper noun but it's okay? It is not a product name; It's a model type (Nintendo DS). It's a standard abbreviation. But the instruction says do not translate proper nouns; but we can translate the rest. The line "Løse spil" translates to "lose Spiele" or "lose Spiele" with capitalization "Lose Spiele"? In German, "lose Spiele" is common. But capitalization: "lose" is an adjective? In German, "los" means loose; "lose" as plural "loose" would be "lose" as adjective in predicative? Better "lose Spiele" with "lose" as plural adjective. It should be "lose Spiele". So the translation would be: Spectrobes(DS: lose Spiele) But also there is a space before parentheses in Danish: "Spectrobes(DS: Løse spil)" There is no space. We'll keep exact punctuation. So output: Spectrobes(DS: lose Spiele) Yes. Do not add extra text. Also preserve line breaks; there is no line break. Return only translated text. So final. But ensure lowercase? We'll deliver exactly. Let's answer.