Interesting take on the genre.
Of course, not all dubstep is based purely on wobbles. If you (or any other listeners) feel yourself skanking or bobbing back-and-forth without consciously thinking about it, you've done your job. You've got the dubstep vibes.
Still, if anything, I recommend that you make a no-wobble mix of this. Imagine, if you will, that you're having sex with a gorgeous woman. The wobble is like your annoying friend knocking on the door, asking how much longer it will take you, when he can play on the X-Box, where the Funyuns are, etc. I don't have anything against wobbles, but I'm not entirely fond of your setup.
I'm also a bit taken aback by Brainchild's comment, and about how dubstep "takes credit" from other artists, noting the trance genre. Dubstep got its emergence in the reggae, two-step, and hip-hop scene (although influenced by genres such as trance), so I'm not seeing a definite link here.