Electric Car vs Gas Car Comparison Infographic vs Flyer

Side-by-side comparison infographic titled "Electric Car vs. Gas Car" (in English). Split the canvas vertically into TWO clearly separated columns with balanced symmetry: left column for "Electric Car" with a distinctive hero icon of a battery-powered car and plug, right column for "Gas Car" with a distinctive hero icon of a fuel pump and combustion car silhouette. Use an editorial comparison layout, clean grid, vector-clean lines, balanced symmetry. Add 8 horizontal attribute rows spanning both columns; each row must include a short attribute label on the far left in English, a small supporting icon, then the Electric Car value and the Gas Car value aligned in their columns. For every row, subtly highlight the side that wins using a checkmark, slightly bolder type, or a small green accent dot, while keeping the overall comparison honest and balanced.

Use these EXACT on-image English labels and values:
1. Label: "Tailpipe Emissions" — Electric Car: "None while driving" — Gas Car: "Direct exhaust emissions" — icon: tailpipe/cloud.
2. Label: "Power Source" — Electric Car: "Grid electricity" — Gas Car: "Gasoline or diesel" — icon: energy bolt / fuel drop.
3. Label: "Upstream Emissions" — Electric Car: "Depends on electricity mix" — Gas Car: "From fuel extraction and refining" — icon: factory.
4. Label: "Lifetime CO2" — Electric Car: "Often lower over time" — Gas Car: "Often higher over time" — icon: CO2 cloud.
5. Label: "Battery / Fuel Production" — Electric Car: "Battery manufacturing has high initial impact" — Gas Car: "Ongoing fuel production adds impact" — icon: battery and barrel.
6. Label: "Urban Air Quality" — Electric Car: "Better for city air" — Gas Car: "More local air pollution" — icon: city skyline / air.
7. Label: "Noise Pollution" — Electric Car: "Quieter at low speeds" — Gas Car: "Usually louder" — icon: sound waves.
8. Label: "Best Environmental Fit" — Electric Car: "Best with clean electricity and long-term use" — Gas Car: "Less favorable, but infrastructure is widespread" — icon: globe / leaf.

Bottom verdict bar across the full width with this exact one-line balanced verdict in English: "It depends: electric cars often reduce lifetime emissions, while gas cars still rely on broader existing infrastructure." Make the verdict visually neutral and context-dependent, not absolute.

Visual style: retro pop infographic, sharp and readable typography, high contrast, crisp vector shapes, subtle halftone accents, playful mid-century editorial feel, polished poster-like composition. Color palette: two-tone with gold accent for the Electric Car side and silver accent for the Gas Car side, plus warm cream or off-black neutrals for contrast. Mood: informative, balanced, modern-retro, trustworthy, lively but not cartoonish. Ensure all on-image text is large, sharp, and easy to read. No real brand logos; only generic symbols and universally understood icons.

All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos beyond what is essential for the comparison subject, no watermarks Honest, balanced comparison — no biased framing, no real brand logos unless essential to the comparison subject. Where logos appear (e.g. crypto coin symbols), use commonly understood generic representations rather than copyrighted marks.