Very important review in my opinion, regardless if you agree or not on the aspects. I believe, it shows that Odin is indeed bright IEM and will not suit people who are more into warm sound. And multiplying brightness with extreme focus on details, resolution and great coherency throughout the entire frequency range alternatively to other TOTL IEMs that are focused only on one thing (bass/mids/treble), Odin can feel too overwhelming and fatiguing. Because it boosts everything to its maximum.
And this, I presume, is the reason for its cost, why it is so different from other flagships and why some people here praising it as a god indeed.
The conclusion here is following, I think. Empire Ears were able to create something unique, to squeeze everything from the current technological IEM stage, like building a PC from the top components offered by market or buying the car that is racing, off-road and for parking in the city at the same time. And they should definitely get credit for it. But, as everyone's preferences are different, some will not enjoy off-road car that is tiny and with high clearance, but somehow can do 0-100 in under 3 seconds, not to mention engine sound. So, because of the specificity of the audiophile market, Odin is still not for everyone, as any other IEMs are and will be.
Some will like cold and bright sound with details, some will find it too in-your-face. But for those who like the tuning, it is going to be on the entire different level, compared to other IEMs . There can also be a funny situations with adaption to the sound. So, if you find it slightly too forward for your taste, then after a month you will be praising it and considering other IEMs muffled. Personally, Odin looks very promising to me, as I hated almost all flaghsip IEMs that I was able to listen at the local shop, as they all have crazy unnatural tuning and my 200 dollars IEMs were better, loosing at every aspect on its own, but instead being more linear, clear and balanced.