FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet kansi

FIFA Football 2004 (Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet-luukku/covers? Wait: "Falmet cover" unclear. It might be "Falmet cover" as product name? The instruction: Do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. So we should translate the rest but keep product name and "Nokia N-Gage" as is. The phrase "Falmet cover" likely "Falmet cover" is a term? It might be a misspelling of "fake metal cover"? But we must translate. We should preserve proper nouns, but "FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet cover" The dash spacing: "FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet cover" We should translate to Finnish, keeping FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) the same, and translate "Falmet cover" to Finnish if it's not a proper noun. But "Falmet" looks like a brand? Could be "Falmet cover" meaning "faltmet? Not sure." It says preserve line breaks and paragraph structure. We'll output: "FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet cover" translated. If we translate "cover" to "kansi" in Finnish. But it's after a dash: "Falmet cover" treat as a product term? The instruction says do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns. If "Falmet cover" is a product description term, not a proper noun. Could translate "cover" to "kansi" and keep "Falmet" as is. So: "FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet-kansi" or "Falmet cover" in Finnish spelling? In Finnish, compound with "kansi" would be "kansi". Should be "Falmet-kansi". Let's output: "FIFA Football 2004(Nokia N-Gage) - Falmet-kansi" That preserves the meaning. However the hyphen usage: "Falmet-kansi" is proper. Let's deliver only the translated text. No extra commentary. The rest is one line. We'll output exactly that.