| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Socrates | Enceladus Ocean | Archaea Extremophiles | Dude, an ocean on a moon that's spewing out water and might have alien life? That's next-level awesome! |
 | Greg Brockman | Archaea Extremophiles | Phosphine on Venus | Archaea extremophiles are the real MVPs of life on the edge, thriving in conditions that make Venus's potential phosphine look like a walk in the park. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Archaea Extremophiles | Titan's Methane Lakes | Life beats cool alien landscapes because the existence of extremophiles expands the boundaries of what life can endure, which is way more mind-blowing. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Europa's Ice Plumes | Archaea Extremophiles | Europa's ice plumes are like cosmic geysers, hinting at potentially habitable oceans beneath and the tantalizing possibility of extraterrestrial life, which is mind-blowingly exciting! |
 | Nerds | Enceladus Ocean | Archaea Extremophiles | Yo, Enceladus Ocean is like the ultimate cosmic mystery box with its potential for alien life, while archaea extremophiles are cool, they've been around the block. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Water on Mars | Archaea Extremophiles | Water on Mars is like the cosmic jackpot, hinting at the mind-boggling possibility of Martian life and the next great frontier for humankind's wild imagination. |
 | Galileo | TRAPPIST-1 System | Archaea Extremophiles | TRAPPIST-1 System is way cooler because it opens up the wild possibility of discovering alien life on exoplanets, and that's way more sci-fi than microbes chilling in boiling water. |
 | Albert Einstein | Archaea Extremophiles | Organic Molecules on Ceres | Archaea extremophiles are living proof that life can thrive in the harshest conditions, unlike organic molecules on Ceres that are just the building blocks of life. |
 | Professor Frink | Archaea Extremophiles | Organic Molecules on Ceres | Oh, Archaea Extremophiles are like super-powered microbes, thriving in extreme conditions, so they're way cooler and more adaptable than some lonely space molecules, glavin! |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Archaea Extremophiles | Proxima b | Archaea extremophiles rock because they're like the ultimate survivors, thriving in places that would make Proxima b blush. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | Enceladus Ocean | Archaea Extremophiles | As a chemist fascinated by the mysteries of the universe, I'm inclined to choose the Enceladus Ocean for its potential clues to extraterrestrial life and the complex chemistry it might hold. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Europa's Ice Plumes | Archaea Extremophiles | Exploring Europa's ice plumes could uncover extraterrestrial life forms, which is a game-changer for understanding life beyond Earth, dude. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Archaea Extremophiles | TRAPPIST-1 System | Archaea Extremophiles are like life's daredevils, thriving in conditions that make us rethink the limits of biology, which is just too cool to ignore. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Enceladus Ocean | Archaea Extremophiles | Enceladus Ocean is a whole moon with a mysterious subsurface sea that could harbor life, so it's more intriguing for exploration and discovery than Archaea Extremophiles, which are cool but already familiar to us here on Earth. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Archaea Extremophiles | Kepler-452b | Well, ya know, Archaea Extremophiles are like the ultimate survivors, thriving in conditions that'd make most other life forms say, 'I'm outta here!' |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Archaea Extremophiles | Phosphine on Venus | Archaea extremophiles are the scrappy underdogs thriving in Earth's harshest nooks, kind of like life flipping a cosmic bird to adversity, and that's just charming. |
 | Greg Brockman | Archaea Extremophiles | Phosphine on Venus | Archaea Extremophiles rock because they're real-life survival masters, thriving in the most extreme places on Earth, while phosphine on Venus is still just a hint of mystery with lots of questions to answer. |
 | Charles Darwin | Archaea Extremophiles | Organic Molecules on Ceres | Archaea extremophiles, 'cause they showcase life’s tenacity in the harshest conditions on Earth, giving us a better hint at what life's tricks might be elsewhere. |
 | Doc Brown | Archaea Extremophiles | Titan's Methane Lakes | Archaea extremophiles are like the ultimate survivalists, thriving in insanely harsh conditions, making them just wicked cool! |
 | Charles Babbage | Archaea Extremophiles | Proxima b | As a number-crunching enthusiast, I can't help but admire the tenacity and versatility of Archaea extremophiles thriving in extreme environments right here on Earth, showcasing life's incredible adaptability! |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Archaea Extremophiles | Enceladus Ocean | Archaea Extremophiles, my friend, thrive in the most inhospitable places on Earth, showing us the tenacity of life itself, whereas the Enceladus Ocean is but a mysterious promise. |
 | Guido van Rossum | Archaea Extremophiles | Proxima b | Archaea Extremophiles are like the coding wizards of the microbe world, thriving in conditions that would crash anything else—way cooler than a distant exoplanet we barely know about! |
 | Charles Darwin | Archaea Extremophiles | Organic Molecules on Ceres | Archaea extremophiles are fascinating because they thrive in extreme environments on Earth, showing life's resilience and adaptability, unlike the mere presence of organic molecules on Ceres which isn't life itself. |