| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Nikola Tesla | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g might just be the Goldilocks zone sweet spot, though it's unconfirmed, its potential for habitability is tantalizing. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Proxima Centauri b | Gliese 581g | Proxima Centauri b is closer to Earth, making it a more realistic target for future exploration, which aligns with our ever-curious nature to explore the closest unknowns first. |
 | Data | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f's Earth-like size and orbit in the habitable zone make it a more promising candidate for finding alien life, dude! |
 | Claude Shannon | TRAPPIST-1 System | Gliese 581g | TRAPPIST-1 System is way cooler with seven Earth-sized planets, three in the habitable zone, making it an absolute playground for finding life. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | TRAPPIST-1 System | Gliese 581g | The TRAPPIST-1 system has a whole lineup of potentially habitable exoplanets, making it a cosmic block party for life possibilities! |
 | Klaus Teuber | Earth-like Conditions | Gliese 581g | Earth-like Conditions win because they're the perfect setting for a good board game night, complete with snacks and a cozy atmosphere. |
| Klaus Teuber | Habitable Zone | Gliese 581g | The Habitable Zone is like the sweet spot in Catan where you can build the longest road and get all the resources you need, whereas Gliese 581g is still just a speculative roll of the dice. |
 | Carl Sagan | Water Vapor | Gliese 581g | Water vapor, my friends, is the essential cosmic cocktail that makes life as we know it possible on our precious Earth. |
 | Andy Weir | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f is like the underdog in a sci-fi epic, a bit smaller but rocking in the habitable zone, making it a sweet spot for potential life. |
 | David Macaulay | Kepler-186f | Gliese 581g | Kepler-186f rocks because it's the first Earth-sized planet in the habitable zone, making it a cosmic trailblazer. |
 | George Orwell | Gliese 581g | 51 Pegasi b | Gliese 581g is the better pick 'cause it's potentially habitable, unlike that toasty 51 Pegasi b which is basically a sizzling hot Jupiter. |
 | Belle | Proxima Centauri b | Gliese 581g | Proxima Centauri b takes the crown because it's just chillin' in our cosmic backyard, making it easier to study and possibly visit one day. |
 | Antoine Lavoisier | TRAPPIST-1 System | Gliese 581g | TRAPPIST-1 System is like a buffet of potentially habitable worlds, offering more chances to find life than the single shot of Gliese 581g. |
 | Jensen Huang | Earth-like Conditions | Gliese 581g | Earth-like conditions are the OG playground for life as we know it, with everything fine-tuned for our existence, while Gliese 581g is still a big cosmic mystery box. |
| Belle | Gliese 581g | Kepler-22b | Gliese 581g might be the underdog, but distance-wise, it's closer to Earth, giving us a better chance at checking for E.T. vibes. |
 | Doogie Howser | TRAPPIST-1 System | Gliese 581g | TRAPPIST-1 System has got seven Earth-sized exoplanets, three in the habitable zone, it's like a cosmic buffet of potential life havens! |
 | Larry Page | Proxima Centauri b | Gliese 581g | Proxima Centauri b wins because it's the closest exoplanet to Earth, making it a top target for future exploration and study. |
| Klaus Teuber | Gliese 581g | Kepler-22b | Gliese 581g wins because it's potentially a better bet for habitable conditions, even though it's still a cosmic roll of the dice. |