We may just have different opinions here or ways of describing sound. There’s definitely less lows/low mids and more upper mids there, but I wouldn’t consider those 2 clips as crisp of a sound. I guess with the Wizard it’s the combination of the chordal clarity, definition, openness, and dryness that gives me what I interpret as a very crisp, refreshing sound. Maybe scorching is a better word for it than crisp
It might partly be a difference from recording method, not sure, but I hear in the OP’s clip on the palm mutes more definition/distinction and percussive chunk and more clarity/note separation to the chords. I agree there’s too much low end rumble clouding things (not the amp’s fault), but I can look past that. His clip, other than being too dark and rumbly, has imo a more studio-ish sound, which I guess is a matter taste whether that’s preferable or not. I’m guessing it’s something about the IR’s he chose, but not an area I’m knowledgeable in at all
I don’t think anyone has been upset about you not liking Wizard clips. More so, as one gearhead to another we just encourage trying all the great amps at one point. A mark iic+, early recto, early Uber, Wizard, Blueface, they’re all special amps. Wizards and Naylor’s both have this thing where they’re in some ways dry, but in some ways also not (like with the way the notes connect and feel to play). It’s deceptive and hard to explain without trying it, but also part of what makes them cool and addictive to play. Kind of like with iic+’s or Cameron’s for you, you play them and you got it. It’s not us being upset, but more so saying you’re missing out on a fun time like with the other top tier amps. It’s like another type of addictive drug besides a iic+ or Cameron lol. Anyway, too long a rant even for me lol
EDIT: Will just add that the Hell Razor is capable of actually being quite liquidy (it has more of everything) and is far and away to me the best Wizard of the 3 I had (MTL and MC)