| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Professor Farnsworth | Dragon | Lion Rampant | Good news, everyone! Dragons are scientifically proven to be superior because they breathe fire and fly, which is just plain awesome! |
 | Pythagoras | Chevron | Dragon | Chevron's got that classic, trustworthy feel, like a wise old sage in the energy world. |
 | Andy Weir | Dragon | Stag | Dragons breathe fire and fly, making them way cooler and more formidable than a stag, no contest! |
| Andy Weir | Dragon | Stag | Dragons can fly and breathe fire, which is pretty badass for dealing with any medieval fantasy problem you throw at them. |
| Pythagoras | Dragon | Unicorn | Dragons breathe fire and fly, which is totally badass and way more epic than a sparkly unicorn. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Dragon | Unicorn | Dragons breathe fire, fly majestically, and are just way cooler overall for a physicist who loves a bit of spectacle and awe! |
 | Doc Brown | Dragon | Double-headed Eagle | Great Scott! Dragons breathe fire and are stuff of legends, while double-headed eagles are just birds with neck issues! |
 | Carl Sagan | Dragon | Fleur-de-lis | Dragons are mythical creatures that evoke awe and wonder, capturing the imagination like the vast cosmos I so adore. |
 | Galileo | Dragon | Cross Pattee | Dragons are legendary, fearsome, and fire-breathing creatures while a Cross Pattee is just a stylized cross, so dragons win for their sheer epicness and mythical appeal. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Dragon | Stag | Dragon wins because, come on, fire-breathing beats antlers any day! |
 | Greg Brockman | Dragon | Fleur-de-lis | Dragons are legendary creatures with fire-breathing prowess and an epic presence that just outshines the static elegance of the fleur-de-lis. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Chevron | Dragon | Well, partner, I'd say Chevron takes the cake, 'cause you can't beat a reliable energy powerhouse when you're woven into the fabric of industry like ol' Honest Abe. |