Yo girl, use the drum signals to side chain literally everything and turn a few of those limiters off to find the edges of the spectrum. Drums can pop more... there's space in the far corners of the spectrum that are being clipped off from bashfully overzealous fidelity tools. I like to put a compressor on almost everything even if just to bypass them so that I have the option to put kick and snare signals through instruments. The sidechain feature will let your drums ring crisply and you can play with sidechain knobs until you get a fidelity you love! I'm pretty all over the place with fidelity but sidechaining is essential tech to get powerful drums.
An EDM track without sidechained drum signals is like a bear without a bicycle. Everyone loves a bear but if you put that bear on a bicycle, everyone will love the bear more...
Atmosphere is pro, loving the techy dial up noises and breaks. I usually only use drums to sidechain stuff but towards the end, that melody patch could have made some more room for itself by pushing aside the pads. Just like a bear on a bicycle...
I'm not sure how much you pan, my ears are faulting today from all the recent headphone usage but you can also clean up mix downs by finding space for everything. Bass tones and kick/snare patterns work really well in the middle but everything else can be biased to find lovely homes and spaces. I go ham to the left & right with aux percussion like hi-hats, tambs, and shakers. To get powerful reese leads I'll use a splitter to turn the lead into two signals than pan hard left on one and hard right on the other. People use that same technique when mixing guitars, I've done it on my pianos... it takes a little practice but that trick helps inch out some extra fidelity :3
Sorry to hit you with fidelity feedback on Jamuary day one like this but I'd love to hear what you can achieve with god tier mixing skills. Song a day challenge will give you some time to play with some of these ideas and maybe by the end of the month your mix downs will be tip top :D