  Through considering a two-component dipolar Bose-Einstein condensate, we
investigate the influence of the angle between the polarization orientations of
the two species on the ground states, and show that the miscibility between the
two components can be adjusted not only by the inter-component contact
interaction but also by the polarization angle. Particularly, in the presence
of an external confinement, the two species exhibit a preference for splitting
into multiple droplets separated from each other in the immiscible regime,
featuring a zig-zag like profile. Furthermore, the number of separated droplets
depends solely on the polarization angle. This introduces a promising degree of
freedom for exploring emergent states of matter in dipolar quantum gases.
