Help! Advice and Recommendations please (system sounds bad)

Looked at your old room set up, it looked like it might sound great. I'm not so confident about your new room set up. I suspect that your issues might be helped by moving your speakers forward or backward to find the best balanced location so your bass response is smooth. Maybe involving moving your subs as well. In that respect I would probably set up my main speakers first without the subs and after I found their best location incorporate the subs. You may find totally different locations that will work well if not better.  Your photos make your set up seem a bit more congested (than your prior room). You might move your speakers a tad closer to the side walls (not such a big deal with panel speakers),and as rvpiano suggests, reduce their toe-in. I cannot tell from your photos but I assume you have your listening chair triangulated with your speakers. You might try moving your chair(?) backward and forward a bit. I note your present room is more problematic because of its dimensions. You might (if you can or if you haven't) consider firing them down the long dimension of the room. 

Good luck. :-)

Some of your deficiencies are symptomatic of speakers being hooked up out of phase. Just a thought.

@jordanmj 

The first thing that sticks out to me is the new wood paneling.  That can result in quite a bit of absorption vs the diffusers you use to have. Hence it will deaden the sound. And you need to liven it back up. Diffusers would be your best option. 

As to the servo Rythmick, I have a couple of those. Even so I have very different equipment as you can see under my house of stereo system, some of your sub settings seem off. I live next to Rythmick in Austin and know the owner. He has always recommended setting the volume to noon. Maybe down to eleven, but where you have it they would barely be in play imo. I also get best results with the low pass filter at 50 hz/24, extension freq 14 and damping high. Meaning we are quite a way off in our adjustments. Again different room and equipment will equal different settings, but just trying to help. Good luck.

Well if the problem is in both speakers then this narrows things down a great deal. I would think it is a room/acoustics problem. 

I have never experienced much or any absorption with wood paneling. My guess is the panel are reflective. 

I agree with @baylinor.  The new room is a completely different acoustic environment.  You went from a pretty live room to what can only be a very dead one.  Was the panelling already there?  If not, did you install it?  Was it an aesthetic choice or an acoustic one?  I'm not a trained acoustician, but I think you may have to add some reflective materials to the walls, especially behind the Maggies.  Maybe some artwork or a different type of diffuser, I don't know.  You might even have to investigate a very different kind of speaker.  But you can't expect your system to sound the same in a room that has totally different acoutical properties from your old one.