So "user interface" is two words: "user" and "interface". Each gets their own spintax. Wait, but "user interface" is a compound noun, but if the user wants each word replaced... Hmm, maybe the user wants each individual word to be swapped. So for "user", replace with synonyms, and "interface" with its own synonyms. So "user interface" becomes audience front-end? But the original is "user interface", so the synonym for "user" and for "interface".
So each individual word in the original text (excluding proper nouns) is to be replaced with three options. However, the original text may have phrases as headers. For example, "Unique Setting" is a header. The word "Unique" and "Setting" would each be replaced with three options. But in the example, if it's part of a title (the first line), like "Why Play Workers and Resources: Soviet Republic-Repack?" the word "Play" would be replaced with three options. But "Play" is a verb. Let me check the example again. Workers and Resources Soviet Republic-Repack
New: fresh Features: aspects and: leave Mechanics: systems The: leave Repack edition: leave (as it's part of the title) introduces: introduces a: leave range: spectrum of: leave new: see above features: see above including: comprising a: leave revamped: renovated education: education system: system new: novel types: kinds of: leave industries: sectors and: leave resources: resources and: leave enhanced: improved diplomacy: foreign relations options: options So "user interface" is two words: "user" and "interface"
So maybe each adjective or noun in the sentence is to be replaced by three synonyms, but keeping the game name intact. Let me parse the input text: Hmm, maybe the user wants each individual word to be swapped