I would suggest going with the rail kit. I did for my 460 Ford, easier to get the engine out and I would be willing to bet way stronger than a standard 4 point. Angle aluminum is easy to do yourself, motor plates well thats another story...... Plus you can always take the motor rails out if you sell the boat or they will be a selling point if you ever get rid of it
FWIW,
standard four corner rail kits have only four 3/8" bolts holding down the pillow blocks, cast four points have 8, 3/8" bolts going through the stringer and sandwiched through two substantially thicker pieces of material....

When I stated that cast four points were stronger than a rail kit, it was in reference to a 1/4 stringer boat...However, if backing plates on a cast setup are used, no contest, the cast are superior strength wise...

Failures on rail kits normally happen when the boat flips out of control and impacts the water (something I know a little about) if you are belted in the boat and under a rollbar, I would take the backed up cast kits over two-hole pillow blocks in a rail kit....Our boat was aluminum so the term rail kit really does not apply...
Just my opinion.

Don't be hatin'

GT