Otrivine has the same rebound risk and probably others.
Otrivine and Sudafed blocked nose spray both contain the same drug (xylometazoline). Most own-brand decongestant sprays contain oxymetazoline, which acts in the same way. They are all agonists (activators) of α1 adrenoceptors, which are usually activated by the hormone adrenaline and the neurotransmitter noradrenaline. Short-term, they constrict the blood vessels in the nasal mucosa, reducing blood flow through and leakage of fluid out of the vessels. This reduces swelling (congestion) and allows easier passage of air. Long term, any receptor agonist will cause down-regulation of its receptors so they become less responsive to the endogenous hormone/transmitter. So when you stop using the drug it takes time for the receptors to recover their sensitivity and you get a rebound effect (in this case, dilation of the blood vessels and increased congestion).
When the drug companies apply for a product licence, all of these kinds of details have to be submitted and are taken into account. Companies will submit applications for decongestant products to be licensed for up to a certain number of days (between 3 and 7), which is the usual duration of a cold. If they can show that their product doesn't cause significant rebound effects if it is only used for this length of time, the licence will be granted subject to patients' being advised that they shouldn't use it for longer. See, for example the Sudafed patient information leaflet at https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/product/1722/pil.
Trouble is, of course, that most patients don't read the patient information leaflet. And when pharmacists ask if you've used the product before and you say yes, they don't repeat the advice. And each spray contains far more doses than are required for the recommended maximum period of use.
There is - in my opinion - quite a major problem with drugs being sold over-the-counter or off-the-shelf without much more prominent warnings. People will, not unreasonably, assume that if it's sold in supermarkets it must be safe and they don't need to read the information leaflet. But no drug is completely safe. None. Not one. All drugs will cause significant adverse effects in some people, and some drugs may cause dependence that makes it difficult to stop taking them. But if you asked most whether a product they bought in Asda contains drugs, I think most people would say no. And even if they are aware it contains drugs they won't know what they are. If I asked you if you've ever taken phenyephrine (another α1 agonist), for example, you would probably say no. But phenylephrine is in Lem-Sip and most off-the-shelf cold & flu remedies.
If the advice not to use decongestant nasal sprays for more than 3, 5 or 7 days (depending on drug & formulation) were printed in bigger letters on the box, would people take any notice? I don't think most people would. Again, it didn't require a prescription or answering any probing questions so how much harm will people think it can do? Labels on alcoholic drinks all have prominent warnings on how much to consume. Do people take any notice of these?