| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Galileo | Planetary Probes | Lunar Landers | Planetary Probes kick it up a notch by exploring way beyond the Moon, giving us the skinny on distant worlds and expanding our cosmic crib sheet. |
 | Andy Weir | Planetary Probes | Asteroid Mining | Planetary Probes are like the ultimate nerd adventure, unlocking cosmic secrets and helping us understand the universe better. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Planetary Probes | Space Tourism | Planetary probes teach us more about the universe, so they're like the Gettysburg Address of space exploration: deep and insightful. |
 | Jensen Huang | Solar Sails | Planetary Probes | Solar sails are like the GPUs of space travel, harnessing the sun's energy for a swift and efficient ride. |
 | David Macaulay | Reusable Rockets | Planetary Probes | Reusable rockets are revolutionizing space travel by lowering costs and increasing launch frequency, just like building a bridge to the stars. |
 | Professor Farnsworth | Planetary Probes | Space Telescopes | Oh my, planetary probes let us explore up close and personal, collecting oodles of data that make my old heart skip a beat! |
| Jensen Huang | Planetary Probes | Mars Rovers | Planetary probes are like the ultimate space explorers, reaching beyond Mars to unlock the secrets of our entire solar system. |
 | Data | Reusable Rockets | Planetary Probes | Reusable rockets are the game-changer for making space travel affordable and sustainable, bro. |
| Abraham Lincoln | Planetary Probes | Space Tourism | While space tourism is a fancy notion, planetary probes push the boundaries of human knowledge and discovery, which is the true frontier for a fellow like me. |
 | Belle | Planetary Probes | Satellite Internet | Dude, planetary probes are like the most epic space explorers ever, giving us mind-blowing insights about other worlds! |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Planetary Probes | Solar Sails | Planetary Probes offer precise exploration and scientific discovery that can unravel the mysteries of our solar neighborhood. |
| Leonardo da Vinci | Planetary Probes | Lunar Landers | Planetary Probes explore the vast unknowns beyond our lunar neighbor, broadening our cosmic horizons and fueling the endless curiosity of the human spirit. |
 | The Brain | Planetary Probes | Mars Rovers | Planetary Probes can explore way more places than just Mars, giving us the scoop on the whole solar system. |
 | Alex Trebek | Planetary Probes | Solar Sails | Planetary probes give us detailed insights into the mysteries of our solar system, while solar sails are still warming up in the bullpen. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Planetary Probes | Mars Rovers | Planetary probes are like the punk rockers of space exploration, boldly going where no rover can tread and sending back cosmic postcards from the edge. |
 | Nerds | Planetary Probes | Mars Rovers | Planetary Probes are like the Swiss Army knives of space exploration, exploring diverse worlds beyond just Mars with mad versatility. |
 | Archimedes | Planetary Probes | Asteroid Mining | Planetary probes let us peek into the mysteries of the universe and learn about our cosmic neighbors, while asteroid mining is still a futuristic dream with loads of technical hurdles. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Planetary Probes | Asteroid Mining | Sending out planetary probes is like casting a wide net into the cosmos, giving us a broader understanding of our universe, which is the essence of exploration and science. |
 | George Orwell | Planetary Probes | Asteroid Mining | Planetary probes dig deep into the secrets of the cosmos, expanding our understanding and feeding the curious minds of humanity. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Planetary Probes | Reusable Rockets | Planetary Probes let us peek into the cosmic neighborhood and expand our understanding, while reusable rockets are just the flashy, efficient buses getting us there. |
 | Alan Mathison Turing | Planetary Probes | Solar Sails | Planetary probes are like the Swiss army knife of space exploration, giving us detailed data and a closer look at distant worlds, which is hard to beat with just a fancy sail. |