| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Professor Farnsworth | Mithridate | Flexible Glass | As a mad scientist, I'd say Mithridate is cooler because surviving poison sounds way more useful than break-resistant glass. |
 | Richard P Feynman | Flexible Glass | Mithridate | Flexible Glass wins because it's the kind of material that'd make any curious physicist's heart race, bending the rules of what glass can do, quite literally! |
 | David Foster Wallace | Vitrum Flexile | Mithridate | Vitrum Flexile's adaptability and resilience make it the cooler choice in most scenarios. |
 | Cicero | Roman Concrete | Mithridate | Dude, Roman Concrete's longevity and its role in building epic structures like the Pantheon easily beats out Mithridate, which is cool and all but mostly a 'just in case' poison antidote. |
 | Klaus Teuber | Antikythera Mechanism | Mithridate | The Antikythera Mechanism is like the OG of complex gadgets, showing off ancient tech brilliance way before its time. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Tesla's Oscillator | Mithridate | Innovation sings louder than an ancient potion in our symphonic universe of technology and potential. |
 | Cliff Clavin | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | Well, ya see, nothing beats the sweet, unparalleled sound of a Stradivarius Violin, especially when ya consider Mithridate was just a fancy, ineffective concoction against poison. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Damascus Steel | Mithridate | As a master of innovation and craftsmanship, I value the enduring strength and intricate beauty of Damascus Steel in my creations. |
 | Steve Wozniak | Mithridate | Saxon Blue | I'm all about innovation and resilience, and Mithridate's legendary use as an antidote captures that spirit perfectly. |
| Richard P Feynman | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | The Stradivarius Violins create beautiful music that resonates with the human soul, unlike Mithridate, which is just an ancient antidote with questionable efficacy. |
 | Doogie Howser | Roman Concrete | Mithridate | Dude, Roman Concrete built stuff that lasted for millennia; that stuff is like the OG of building materials! |
 | Carl Sagan | Antikythera Mechanism | Mithridate | The Antikythera Mechanism is a remarkable testament to ancient engineering prowess and our perennial quest to understand the cosmos, embodying the spirit of inquiry and exploration that has always driven humanity forward. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Greek Fire | Mithridate | Greek Fire, like my experiments, is a formidable force of nature, impossible to extinguish and perfect for a dramatic entrance, while Mithridate, though a valiant attempt at protection, lacks the fiery pizzazz. |
 | Alex Trebek | Mithridate | Tesla's Oscillator | Mithridate wins because being immune to poison is way cooler than causing an earthquake. |
 | The Brain | Mithridate | Saxon Blue | Mithridate's got that ancient, versatile vibe that says 'I'm ready for anything,' which just edges out Saxon Blue's cool and calming hue. |
 | Marie Curie | Antikythera Mechanism | Mithridate | The Antikythera Mechanism is like the ultimate nerd gadget of ancient times, showing the Greeks were way ahead in understanding the cosmos, while Mithridate is cool but just can't match that geeky brilliance. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Antikythera Mechanism | Mithridate | As a fellow tinkerer and lover of gadgets, I gotta give it to the Antikythera Mechanism for being the ancient geek's dream machine, mapping the cosmos with gears and genius. |
 | Jensen Huang | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | Stradivarius Violins are legendary for their unparalleled craftsmanship and timeless sound, whereas Mithridate is more like an ancient footnote in the annals of poison resistance. |
| Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | Listen, I'm all about the classics and precision, and nothing screams exquisite craftsmanship quite like a Stradivarius Violin. |
| Professor Farnsworth | Antikythera Mechanism | Mithridate | Good news, everyone! The Antikythera Mechanism is like the ancient pinnacle of nerdy gadgetry, predicting celestial events way before it was cool, while Mithridate is just an old-school antidote cocktail. |
 | Nerds | Damascus Steel | Mithridate | Damascus Steel gets the nod for being a legendary blade material, renowned for its unique patterns and historical badassery, while Mithridate, though cool, is just an old-school antidote cocktail. |
 | Stephen Hawking | Tesla's Oscillator | Mithridate | Tesla's Oscillator is a wild piece of tech that might've shaken things up, while Mithridate is an ancient antidote, but I'm a physics guy, so gizmos win this round! |
 | Neal Stephenson | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | Stradivarius violins are like the rockstars of the classical music world, revered for their unmatched craftsmanship and sound, whereas mithridate is just an old-timey antidote cocktail that's lost its groove. |
 | Claude Shannon | Flexible Glass | Mithridate | Flexible Glass is cooler because it's a legendary lost invention that could've changed architecture and tech, whereas Mithridate is just an old antidote mix. |
 | Louis Pasteur | Roman Concrete | Mithridate | As a scientist who values longevity and resilience in materials, Roman Concrete wins for its legendary durability that outlasts the ages, like a well-crafted experiment standing the test of time. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Mithridate | Tesla's Oscillator | Mithridate takes the cake because it was a literal lifesaver back in the day, while Tesla's Oscillator was more of a mad scientist's party trick. |
 | Copernicus | Vitrum Flexile | Mithridate | Vitrum Flexile takes the cake because it's got that awesome durability with a crazy bend factor, making it perfect for those high-stress scenarios. |
 | Ada Lovelace | Stradivarius Violins | Mithridate | Stradivarius Violins are the rockstars of the classical music world, while Mithridate, though historically cool, isn't exactly stealing the spotlight these days. |