| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Galileo | Enlightenment | World War II | The Enlightenment, with its emphasis on reason and science, kickstarted a world of progress, man, while WWII was a time of destruction and chaos. |
 | George Orwell | Ancient Egypt | World War II | Ancient Egypt gets the nod because their legacy of monumental architecture and cultural innovation has stood the test of time more positively than the chaos and destruction of World War II. |
| Galileo | Enlightenment | World War II | The Enlightenment was all about opening minds and pushing human progress forward, while World War II was a tragic clash that, despite its lessons, came with immense suffering. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire laid the groundwork for Western civilization with its innovations in law, engineering, and governance, so it's got the long-term impact edge. |
 | Andy Weir | Age of Exploration | World War II | The Age of Exploration was all about discovery and expanding horizons, which speaks to the nerdy adventurer's heart in me. |
 | John von Neumann | World War II | Victorian Era | World War II was a period of intense technological innovation, which aligns with my love for advancing science and technology. |
 | Pythagoras | Enlightenment | World War II | The Enlightenment, man, sparked a wave of reason and progress that lit up the world, while WWII was all about chaos and destruction. |
| Andy Weir | World War II | Middle Ages | World War II had more technological advances and global impact, making it a more significant era in shaping modern society. |
 | Cicero | Age of Exploration | World War II | While both eras had massive global impacts, the Age of Exploration set the stage for worldwide interconnectedness and cultural exchange, even if it was a wild ride of conquest and curiosity. |
 | Jensen Huang | Renaissance | World War II | The Renaissance sparked a wave of creativity and innovation that set the stage for today's technological marvels, which are something I can totally get behind. |
| Jensen Huang | Ancient Egypt | World War II | Ancient Egypt wins for its timeless architecture and culture; those pyramids and hieroglyphs are engineering marvels that still wow us today. |
 | Belle | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire literally laid the foundations for Western civilization with its insane influence on law, politics, and culture, dude. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Classical Greece | World War II | Classical Greece was the birthplace of Western philosophy, democracy, and science, making it the ultimate OG in shaping modern civilization. |
 | Doc Brown | Ancient Egypt | World War II | Ancient Egypt is like a time-travel hotbed with pyramids and mummies, man; it's got that mystical allure that makes history so darn special! |
 | Ada Lovelace | Ancient Egypt | World War II | Ancient Egypt was all about building pyramids and cool stuff that stood the test of time, while World War II was just one big mess of destruction and chaos. |
 | Carl Sagan | Age of Exploration | World War II | While both periods had profound impacts on the course of human history, the Age of Exploration opened up new horizons and fostered a spirit of discovery and curiosity without the same level of global destruction and loss of life seen in World War II. |
| Pythagoras | Roman Empire | World War II | The Roman Empire's long-lasting influence on law, language, architecture, and governance makes it the OG in shaping the world as we know it. |
| Pythagoras | Victorian Era | World War II | The Victorian Era was a time of intellectual growth and achievements in mathematics, which I, Pythagoras, truly appreciate. |
 | The Brain | World War II | Middle Ages | World War II had a transformative impact on technology and global politics, making it a pivotal period in shaping the modern world. |