I'm betting on you being awfully disappointed when that dream doesn't come to fruition.
What's the point? The Moto X has optimized hardware that performs near or better than its hyper-spec'd competitors. User reviews cite it as being the best Android experience to date. All with "two cores" (by the way: the carriers advertise this phone as having an X8 Mobile Computing system, not a dual-core S4 Pro) and a 720p display. My guess is the Moto X2 (or whatever it's called) will have the S800 optimized in a similar hardware configuration to the current X8, but by that time it will be "last year's tech," as one former user so eloquently put it.
The Moto X is Motorola's attempt at taking Android in a different direction; in the past, Android phones have relied on imposing spec sheets to compete with Apple. The problem is that hasn't always translated into positive user experiences. The Moto X has turned that on its head, and been delightfully successful, regardless of what the sales numbers say. So if massively spec'd phones with billion core processors and enough RAMZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzz to push-start an aircraft carrier are being beat out by a compact, modestly spec'd device with "last year's tech," I'll ask again...what's the point?
Either you're on board, or you're not. And, judging by Apple adopting the same principles with their iPhone 5S, if you're not on this train, you're gonna get left behind.