Ugh I’m still on the fence. Currently accepting advice. You guys can be

or

and influence my decision. I’m expecting more

than

.
I think my biggest sticking point is the range loss coupled with a perceived loss of value. I was probably leaning towards pulling all the way back to the smallest rims and they’re not an option on DE. So going from a relatively fully optioned GGT but with small rims, the mileage and price penalties are adding up. (I’d go with the mid wheel on DE but there’s no credit for the $1750 price difference between mid and large, plus the additional $1750 of the mid to add to the DE premium)
Does anyone know why the midrange wheel is exactly the same mileage rating as the largest wheel? Seems a bit odd. Is it possible they just didn’t test that one and gave the same rating as the large wheel to be conservative? I’d be more tempted if I thought I was giving up less range vs my preferred configuration.
I’m also a little unsure whether just having a larger front motor is really going to translate to anything I’ll actually notice in 99% of driving.
Finally there is the warranty xferability. Probably not a major concern as I imagine I’ll keep the vehicle for 7+ years, as I have my current car, but it’s odd and sticks out kind of as a red flag.
I’ll try to lend a little perspective that might help. Mostly by asking you what you really care about.
How much do you really care about speed, for example? Once upon a time having a faster car was simply better. Today that's less and less clear. Extreme acceleration is a hell of a party trick to be sure, but it also means you don't get to experience it as often or for as long. This came home clearly back when I drove a Porsche 918 Spyder and realized it was so fast that I simply didn't have access to the roads to use it regularly; the 981 Boxster Spyder on much less sticky rubber was actually more fun on the vast majority of days. It even sounded better in car... But most people still value "faster", and manufactures still charge for it, which is why the Lucid Sapphire and 911 Turbo S cost 250k a pop.
But if I don't strictly value "faster" as an enthusiast what
do I care about?
In my case driver experience. Noise, dynamics, feedback, faithful response, predictability on and over the limit, etc. And while Lucid falls down on the noise part (not much will touch a flat 6 revving to 9k rpm IMHO) I'm here because I expect it to do the other things very, very well for what it is. On the other end of the scale vs say a Tesla, which does those things poorly (largely software related).
Other things I care about: practicality, durability, usability. Do I care how well the car drives itself? No, I rarely mind driving myself. Do I care about how fast it corners? Not really, or more accurately I care more about how it feels at and over the limit than I do about where the limit is (within reason). Do I care about looks and image? Only to a point, and certainly there's a thing as "too much" attention (I feel quite uncomfortable in a Lamborghini).
I dwell on these things because asking the right questions might help you not only make a decision but find value (for you). A 981 Spyder is a bit under 4% of the price of a 918; I was shocked to realize I'd prefer the former most days. I ordered my GT3 Touring with nose lift, the bigger fuel tank and very little else; the options I skipped could pay for another car and I really don't miss them.
In this light is the Dream edition for me? It's faster, sure, but does that bring more enjoyment in this speed range? Probably not for me. It has more of some stuff (options, though those weigh something) and less of others (range). The larger front motor will (likely, depending on gearing) need to lean more heavily on traction control to maintain the handling balance. I don't feel the need tick many of the option boxes (drivers aids, sound and other packages, wheels, etc).
So the Dream isn't for me- I'd be paying more to get quite a few things I don't really value. I'd also get less of a couple things I do care about. But others will prioritize differently, perhaps including yourself.