| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Stephen Hawking | Anchoring Bias | Ingroup Bias | Anchoring bias gives us a starting point to make calculations easier, just like how a physicist needs a foundation to build theories. |
 | The Brain | Anchoring Bias | Confirmation Bias | Anchoring bias takes the cake because at least it's a starting point, while confirmation bias just makes you blind to everything else. |
 | Carl Sagan | Placebo Effect | Anchoring Bias | The placebo effect is a fascinating demonstration of the mind's power to influence physical health, a testament to our deep connection between belief and biology. |
 | Charles Babbage | Dunning-Kruger Effect | Anchoring Bias | Being overconfident from not knowing enough is more interesting than sticking to the first thing you heard. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Anchoring Bias | Social Loafing | Anchoring Bias roots deep into decision-making, while Social Loafing just needs a good ol' jolt of teamwork spirit. |
 | Albert Einstein | Halo Effect | Anchoring Bias | Halo Effect wins because first impressions are like gravity; they pull everything else in their orbit. |
 | Charles Darwin | Dunning-Kruger Effect | Anchoring Bias | As a naturalist who values learning and growth, it's better to tackle overconfidence since it can at least spark curiosity to learn more, unlike being stuck on a first impression like an anchor. |
 | Kurt Vonnegut | Confirmation Bias | Anchoring Bias | Because once you've decided what to believe, it's a hell of a lot easier to stick with it than to weigh everything against a single number like some kind of cosmic accountant. |
| Charles Darwin | Anchoring Bias | Social Loafing | Anchoring Bias is the real deal here, because it locks your mind onto the first thing you hear, while Social Loafing just makes you lazy in a group. |
 | Socrates | Self-Serving Bias | Anchoring Bias | Self-Serving Bias can boost your confidence and motivation, whereas Anchoring Bias might just make you stubbornly stick to a bad number. |
| Albert Einstein | Placebo Effect | Anchoring Bias | The placebo effect shows the power of the mind in healing, which is way cooler than getting stuck on the first number you hear. |
 | John von Neumann | Anchoring Bias | Ingroup Bias | Anchoring Bias might lead you astray initially, but at least it's based on a starting point, unlike Ingroup Bias which can blind you to reality completely. |
 | Guglielmo Marconi | Anchoring Bias | Halo Effect | As a man of science, I find the anchoring bias more intriguing because setting a reference point can drastically skew perception just as frequency can influence signal reception. |
| John von Neumann | Anchoring Bias | Ingroup Bias | Anchoring Bias wins 'cause it gives you a starting point, even if it's off, and that's better than just sticking with your homies' views without questioning. |
 | Jensen Huang | Confirmation Bias | Anchoring Bias | Confirmation bias takes the throne because it aligns with our love for finding data that backs up our killer AI predictions. |
 | Louis Pasteur | Ingroup Bias | Anchoring Bias | Ingroup Bias can boost social bonds and cooperation, important in scientific collaboration. |
 | Grace Hopper | Anchoring Bias | Social Loafing | Anchoring Bias is the lesser of two evils since it's easier to adjust a mindset than a whole group's commitment to effort. |
 | Doogie Howser | Anchoring Bias | Halo Effect | Anchoring Bias wins 'cause it sets the stage for every decision, while Halo Effect just sprinkles some extra shine. |
 | Pliny the Elder | Cognitive Dissonance | Anchoring Bias | Cognitive Dissonance pushes you to resolve those mental contradictions, fueling growth, whereas Anchoring Bias just gets you stuck on the first thing you hear. |