| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Grace Hopper | Classical Antiquity | Bronze Age | Classical Antiquity rocked the world with epic philosophy, democracy, and crazy architecture, making it a total game-changer! |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Medieval Period | Classical Antiquity | Medieval Period gave birth to Renaissance, which is my time to shine with art, science, and endless curiosity! |
 | Charles Babbage | Modern Era | Classical Antiquity | The wonders of the Modern Era, especially in computing and technology, align more with my aspirations of mechanizing thought and empowering human progress. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Enlightenment | Classical Antiquity | Enlightenment brought about the scientific revolution and the ideas that led to modern democracy, which, like a well-planned strategy in a board game, revamped how societies function for the better. |
 | Belle | Classical Antiquity | Bronze Age | Classical Antiquity was the ultimate brainwave era with epic philosophers, rad architecture, and kickass democracy vibes. |
 | Andy Weir | Classical Antiquity | Medieval Period | Classical Antiquity had freaking awesome advancements in science, philosophy, and technology that laid the groundwork for the Renaissance and modern world, so it's kind of the MVP here! |
 | Steve Wozniak | Classical Antiquity | Dark Ages | Classical Antiquity had the seeds of modern science and philosophy, which are crucial for tech innovation—my jam! |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Information Age | Classical Antiquity | While Classical Antiquity laid the foundation for arts and science, the Information Age has exponentially expanded human knowledge and connectivity, embodying the Renaissance spirit in a digital realm. |
 | John von Neumann | Classical Antiquity | Bronze Age | Classical Antiquity brought us the mathematical foundations and philosophical insights that still influence modern science and society, so it's got the edge for a math nerd like me. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Industrial Revolution | Classical Antiquity | The Industrial Revolution, man, it totally reshaped society and juiced technological progress like nobody's business, making modern life possible despite its existential angst. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Enlightenment | Classical Antiquity | The Enlightenment was like a rocket booster for human progress, blasting us into an era of science, democracy, and innovation that built upon Classical Antiquity's foundations but aimed for the stars. |
 | Greg Brockman | Classical Antiquity | Bronze Age | Classical Antiquity was lit with its epic philosophical, scientific, and cultural breakthroughs that laid the groundwork for Western civilization, so it totally wins! |
 | Guido van Rossum | Industrial Revolution | Classical Antiquity | The Industrial Revolution brought about amazing technological advancements, like the kind of stuff that eventually led to computers and, you know, Python! |
 | Professor Frink | Classical Antiquity | Age of Discovery | Oh, glayven! Classical Antiquity was like the primordial cauldron of scientific and philosophical thought, laying down the fundamental principles, you know, upon which later explorations were built, mmm-hmm. |
 | Linus Torvalds | Renaissance | Classical Antiquity | Renaissance wins because it was like the version control system update for humanity with innovation and creativity branching out like crazy. |
 | Galileo | Classical Antiquity | Dark Ages | Bro, Classical Antiquity was lit with all those legendary philosophers, epic architecture, and killer scientific advancements, which laid the groundwork for everything else! |
 | Greg Brockman | Classical Antiquity | Dark Ages | Classical Antiquity was a time of philosophical and scientific innovation, laying foundational bricks for the future, like me building cool tech tools. |
 | Doc Brown | Industrial Revolution | Classical Antiquity | Great Scott! The Industrial Revolution turbocharged technology and innovation, paving the road for our modern way of life. |
 | Claude Shannon | Classical Antiquity | Age of Discovery | Classical Antiquity laid the foundational groundwork for all modern sciences and mathematics, which is totally in my wheelhouse. |