There are some implications when scaling creatures you haven't thought of. When you scale something up, the mass increases faster than the area. Mass defines load, and area will define the load bearing ability.
When load increases faster than load bearing ability, we have a problem! If you scale up a building by 10 times, it will get 1000 times heavier but it will only get 100 times stronger.
Lets see what happens if we double the size of a human ?
Mass scales with the cube of the linear dimensions:
Doubling his size will also make him 8 times heavier.
Lifting power scales with the square of linear dimension.
This means that the man above will be 4 times stronger than before, but weigh 8 times more, making him only half as strong, not stronger as you stated. (He will barely be able to stand)
The surface area to mass ratio scales with the inverse of the linear dimension. He will have real big problems trying to get rid of body heat. He'll die from a feaver within minutes.
The cross-section of the blood vessels will roughly scale with the square of linear dimension. This means that 4 times as much blood can be pumped through the body, but there are 8 times as many cells to feed. So only half of them can be fed. And on top of that the blood-pressure will be halved since the heart is a muscle. It won't be able to pump blood up to the brain.
The bones in the body will roughly scale with the square of linear dimension... you get the idea... they will break more easily.
So in order to scale something up, you need to construct it in a complete different way.