Fictional Science Infographic Generator

Create a comedic science-explainer illustration. The topic to investigate is 「{argument name="Topic to Verify" default="How many banana peels would it take to make a car slip?"}」 A vertical A4, manga-style infographic that seriously investigates a ridiculous question using science and calculations. White background, thick black lines, red/blue/yellow accent colors. A design with a slightly retro educational-manga, science-textbook, science-column feel. Use a professor character, a surprised bystander, speech bubbles, hand-drawn arrows, red-pen annotations, and blackboard-style equation frames. The overall mood should be "seriously investigating a pointless question with the full force of physics" — not too serious, fun, and energetic on the page. Structure: 1. Draw the topic's situation in an exaggerated, ridiculous way that reads instantly at a glance. The characters are seriously attempting the challenge, but it looks pretty reckless. The professor chimes in from the side with a wisecrack/comment. 2. Think in terms of real-world numbers Display 3–4 key figures relevant to the topic — such as speed, time, distance, weight, force, temperature, energy, etc. — in boxes. Include comparison diagrams or a timeline to clearly show the gap between "human intuition" and "the actual scale of the phenomenon." 3. Equation corner In a blackboard-style frame, write the necessary conditions or comparison formulas in large text. Examples: 「Required ability > human limits」 「Reaction time < time for the phenomenon to occur」 「Required strength/speed/endurance ≫ an ordinary human」 The formulas don't need to be rigorously precise — keep them intuitive and easy to understand. 4. Is it actually possible? Explain the problems in 3 small panels. Examples: ① too fast / too heavy / too hot ② the precision required is too extreme ③ even if it succeeds, the body can't take it / it becomes a disaster for everyone around. Include comedic failure illustrations, sound effects, and speech bubbles. 5. What would happen if it actually worked? Make this section important. Illustrate what kind of superhuman, sci-fi-level abilities would truly be required to pull it off successfully. For example: super-fast reflexes, precognition, abnormal grip strength, super-high-speed vision, a body that ignores air resistance, a skeleton that can withstand impact, and so on. If needed, it's fine to use scientifically impossible numbers, like "reaction speed of 0.0001 seconds," "grip strength of 3,000 kg," or "dynamic visual acuity dozens of times that of a fighter pilot." Also depict what happens the instant it succeeds — for example: an impact strong enough to blow the arm off, sinking into the ground, a shockwave spreading outward, while the person themselves stays completely unfazed, etc. Play up the fun feeling of "if this succeeds, that person is no longer human." 6. Conclusion Write the conclusion large, in a red emphasis frame. 「Conclusion: XX is nearly impossible for an ordinary human!」 or 「Even if it could be achieved, it would be at the level of a superhuman, a cyborg, or science fiction!」 In the body text, wrap it up along the lines of: it's impossible for a real human, but it would work if given sci-fi-level abilities. Design specification: manga-style paneling + science diagrams + the professor's commentary. Make heavy use of bold headings, red circles, emphasis lines, hand-written notes, and speech bubbles. Make the formulas and numbers large and easy to read, so they come across intuitively even to children. Overall, finish it so it looks like a page from a fun science-reading magazine — ridiculous, yet strangely convincing.