I feel like the drums and synths being so wet really takes away from the punch of the track. That and the leads are much too high in the mix, and a bit thin. Multiple layers of the same lead line as a chorus effect, panned out slightly differently will help with balance, fullness, and power. And additionally, pingpong delay is far more effective at creating a feeling of space than reverb for this reason.
Basically, it feels like your upper register is in balance with itself for the most part, but it completely overshadows the bass and drums, meaning it must come down. The china cymbals are about right, relative to the leads, but the kick, snare, and bass are buried. I would also pan your china to the right opposite that hihat, or swap the hihat to the left. Usually the former is more forgiving.
Alternating the pan of the china between hits slightly may also help -- usually you'll want to double the patch for that for consistency -- just duplicate and cut out every other hit
I say all this because using acoustic drums in this context lends itself to all the problems of mixing metal drums. As in the genre. And I fight them OFTEN. It's such a different approach, and lending power to them via is totally different than working with synth drums.
Anyway, saying all that, I really enjoyed your sound design and composition in general. Great work there!