The Acebeam X80 can sustain higher light output than a pair of typical car headlights. That should be far more than enough to spot pretty much any hazard from a safe distance. However, the very wide flood of the X80 may illuminate the foreground enough to be somewhat dazzling, spoiling night vision and making it harder to see well in the distance.
My personal preference for outdoors (I live in an area where cougars are relatively common), is a floody headlamp that gives me decent close range illumination including some of my peripheral vision, plus a flashlight with a moderate amount of throw to help me see further into the distance.
The gear I use most is an Armytek Tiara, set at the 50 lumen level when walking on rough ground, plus either a Thrunite Archer or a Convoy S2+, typically at a level of 75 to 200 lumens. I find this enough to see my immediate surroundings from 25-50' with the headlamp, and see 200+ feet with decent clarity with the flashlight. Zebralight, Olight, and Fenix are also popular brands for these combos.
In areas where I'm more comfortable, I frequently turn the headlamp down to its 7 lumen level, and leave the flashlight off.
I know many if not most other people prefer more light than I do, but I think you're the first person I've encountered who has used a light than genuinely sustains 4000 lumens (reviewers have verified Acebeam was not exaggerating like many lesser companies do) and found it lacking. So rather than spending a whole bunch more money, packing around an even heavier light, and dazzling other hikers you omay encounter on the trail, I think it is worth considering an approach that makes more efficient use of the lumens your lights produce.
I also think letting your eyes get dark-adapted is highly useful. If you fire up initially at 25,000 lumens, then in comparison, 4,000 lumens won't seem impressive, especially since your eyes adjusted to the 25,000 lumens. If you start out at the trailhead with just 10 lumens to see at arm's length while you get your gear ready, then when you switch up to 100 lumens, even that seems like a significant amount of light.
