idk. just not sure that a cheap ass china piston is really gonna be any stronger than an OEM Honda piston.
If you look at that vitara picture, it has a lot of improvements beyond material. Extra oiling holes in the oil control ring AND an extra oiling groove below it. The ringland between the compression rings (the one that usually breaks) is fatter and they even have more taper to account for the extra heat they're designed for. I can't say 100% if the newer Vitaras for real 75mm & 75.5mm bores are as tapered, but the "original" 74.96mm set I measured had a lot of taper above the oil rings.
The lower compression does help, and can be combated with more timing. The lower compression is more forgiving with crappy fuel and detonation, since the air charge is that much farther from auto-ignition temps. The 4g63 has a stock compression ratio of 7.8:1, and those pistons can make high power for a LOT more miles than a stock 9:1 or 10:1 Honda block.
The Honda H22 Type-S piston is a good example of how weak Honda cast pistons can be - they can break ringlands from just NA power. The clearances are set knowing they'll make more power than stock, so it's just plain old weak pistons. If you look at K20 pistons, the ringlands are MUCH thicker than B/D/H ringlands. They're actually thicker than Wiseco's & CP's forged K20 piston ringlands. That's one big reason B/D/H pistons can't take as much abuse as K20 stockers.
Regardless of how it can be explained, people have consistently made power & contained that power. There are no doubt several cars that dyno'd 500+ whp from stock pistons, but they either set power much lower to keep them together or blow them after some abuse at full power. I've never heard of a 500+ stock Honda that was driven at the level 100% of the time AND held together for a several thousand miles.