Army of Two

- Deze varer er udløbet? Wait no. Need translation from Danish to Italian? The user provided Danish text. We should translate to Italian. The content includes English description. We'll translate entire block to Italian, preserving line breaks and paragraph structure. Do not translate product names? Instruction: Do not translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns — keep them exactly as written. So we must keep ARMY OF TWO, PAI, TWO MAN, EA's Montreal? Also "Manual" "Edition" etc as is? They are English words but lines say "Edition" "Manual" "Yes" "Original Boks" "Yes" "Genre" "Shooter" "Region" "Europe". But we translate general text; keep proper nouns. We'll translate Danish? The header "- Denne varer er brugt" means "This item is used" in Danish. We'll translate that line appropriately without changing "Denne varer er brugt" as "Denne varer er brugt" to Italian: "Questo articolo è usato". Then rest: The description is in English; translate to Italian except proper nouns. Let's proceed. Also note "Original Boks" should be "Original Boks" is Danish/Norwegian; should keep as is? It's a proper noun? It's a field label; instruction says preserve proper nouns; but "Original Boks" is a label, not a brand. Might leave as "Original Boks" or translate to "Scatola originale"? It says don't translate product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns. "Original Boks" is not a proper noun; it's a field label in Danish. But to maintain translation quality, we should translate it: "Original Boks" becomes "Scatola originale". But line must preserve exact wording? It says preserve line breaks and paragraph structure. It doesn't require preserving Danish UI terms. I'll translate. We must keep ARMY OF TWO and PAI, TWO man etc. Also "EA's Montreal game studio" keep as is. Let's craft translation: Line by line. - Questo articolo è usato Descrizione Today, the United States ... keep English? No translate to Italian, except proper nouns: "United States" -> "Stati Uniti". "Private Military Corporations (PMC)" keep as is? It's a proper noun/term; maybe translate "Corporazioni Militari Private (PMC)" but instruction says keep proper nouns; PMC isn't a proper noun; it's an acronym; we could translate as "PMC" remains? It says keep product names, titles, brand names, model numbers, or other proper nouns. Abbreviations like PMC are not proper nouns, but it's specific term; we can translate the phrase to "Corporazioni Militari Private (PMC)" with acronym. Let's leave acronym as PMC and translate rest. "Since the Vietnam War" -> "Dalla Guerra del Vietnam," etc. I'll translate: Today, the United States is awarding an unprecedented number of contracts to Private Military Corporations (PMC) in an effort to maintain its presence worldwide. Since the Vietnam War, this number has increase ten fold and is only rising. -> "Oggi, gli Stati Uniti stanno assegnando un numero senza precedenti di contratti a Private Military Corporations (PMC) nel tentativo di mantenere la propria presenza in tutto il mondo. Dalla Guerra del Vietnam, questo numero è aumentato di dieci volte ed è in costante crescita." Note "increasing ten fold" should be "è aumentato di dieci volte" but ten fold means tenfold. Ok. "As the clear cut flow of the chain of command blurs..." -> translation. We proceed. Keep "ARMY OF TWO" etc. Let's produce final Italian translation. Ensure only text. No extra commentary. Include line breaks as original. Let's craft. Also "Edition" "Manual" "Yes" "Original Boks" "Yes" "Genre" "Shooter" "Region" "Europe" at end translate: "Edizione" "Manuale" "Sì" "Scatola originale" "Sì" "Genere" "Sparatutto" "Regione" "Europa". Let's assemble. Also "On or offline" -> "Online o offline,". Okay. Let's output.