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Odd terms from A222264, see there for motivation and further links. In particular, the powers of 2 in A222264 which correspond to perfect numbers are excluded, so all n*x from this sequence are spoof perfect numbers, cf. A174292.

Here we do not exclude n if gcd(n,x) > 1 (the first such term is 1155), which would arguably be a "reasonable" additional condition to impose.

The first term with odd x is n=a(79)=9018009, x=22021, which yields Descarte's n*x=198585576189, see also A033870, A033871 and A222262.

No other term with odd x (and thus no other odd freestyle perfect number) is known as of today, to our best knowledge. See the paper by Banks et al. for some restrictions on such numbers.

One can note that when x is even, then sigma(n)/n is of the form (2k-2)/k. For instance, for n=15 we have x=4, and sigma(n)/n = 8/5 with k=5. On the other hand, when x is odd, then sigma(n)/n is of the form (2k-1)/k. For instance, for n=9018009 we have x=22021, and sigma(n)/n = 22021/11011 with k=11011. - Michel Marcus, Nov 24 2013

The number 198585576189 has 486 divisors, 246 of which are congruent to 1 modulo 4. - M. F. Hasler, Feb 17 2017

The number 198585576189 (which is the only known odd spoof-perfect number, cf. A174292) has 486 divisors, 240 of which are congruent to 3 modulo 4. - M. F. Hasler, Feb 17 2017