Sure thing, why not throw a comic into the frame? I’d start with a modular chassis that can pop open, reveal panel art and a little LED story strip, maybe even a sound cue for the hero’s voice. Nothing fancy, just solid steel, clear paint, and a few gears that twist the whole thing into a real ride‑and‑read experience. Get the parts list and let’s crank it out.

Here’s the bare bones list for the hero‑bike: - 6061 aluminum tube frame, 5‑inch tube, 1‑inch wall - 1‑piece custom rear subframe, stamped steel, 10‑inch drop - 12‑speed shaft drive kit, 1‑inch shaft, 5‑inch sprocket - 17‑inch chrome rim, 2‑inch wheel width, 600mm tires - 2‑way cam switch, 12‑V LED matrix panel, 7‑inch - 12‑V 15‑W piezo driver, 5‑way voice cue amp - Mini‑Batarang launcher, 2‑piece steel, 15‑cm swing arm - 12‑V 5‑Ah sealed lead‑acid battery, lightweight case - 1‑inch aluminum swing arm, 5‑inch length - 3‑inch forged steel handlebars, chrome finish - 12‑inch quick‑release lever, heavy duty - 4‑inch oil tank, 0.5‑liter capacity - 1‑inch adjustable shock absorber, 4‑inch travel - 1‑inch rear brake rotor, 150mm, 6‑pin mounting - 1‑inch front brake rotor, 160mm, 4‑pin mounting - 12‑V LED strip, 30‑inch, RGB, 12‑V DC - 1‑inch 3‑way ignition switch, 12‑V That’s the core kit. We’ll bolt in the fan‑fiction panels later, keep the wiring clean, and you’ll get a ride that tells a story louder than the exhaust. Let’s get the parts in and the coffee in our hands, and we’ll finish this before the deadline hits.

Sounds like a plan. Double espresso in, wheels up. We’ll crank this out before the professor thinks it’s a joke. Let’s go.