Cravo, the main reason for metal reinforcements is to regain hull strength when you replace the screws with magnets. Many people do this to get quicker access to the tank's interior. Eliminating the four, six or even eight screws reduces the structural strength. As long as you stay with the screw assembly, there's really no need to reinforce the lower hull.
I know you are in "sponge mode", sucking up every bit of info you can. We've all done that. However, my advice is to get whatever tank you like and run it. See how it performs, and add the modifications you want to make it do what you want. Some folks here never take their tanks outside, some punish them severely on torture tracks, and most like myself are somewhere in between. I've never had a plastic track break. I've never had a hull twist so much it developed cracks. I have had a few suspension arms break when driving off edges, but they were all metal anyway. Just fix what breaks, don't worry what might break in the future.
I know you are in "sponge mode", sucking up every bit of info you can. We've all done that. However, my advice is to get whatever tank you like and run it. See how it performs, and add the modifications you want to make it do what you want. Some folks here never take their tanks outside, some punish them severely on torture tracks, and most like myself are somewhere in between. I've never had a plastic track break. I've never had a hull twist so much it developed cracks. I have had a few suspension arms break when driving off edges, but they were all metal anyway. Just fix what breaks, don't worry what might break in the future.

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