With just 35" tires and the amount of lift you're looking at, you really don't need to replace all your control arms. I mean, if you've got money burning a hole in your pocket or you just want them to look cool, it certainly won't hurt to have them and they will allow you to make fine tune adjustments but again, they're far from needed. That being said, I have installed and tested a myriad of control arms and this is what I can tell you:
1. If you don't like squeaks and don't like the idea of having to maintain your joints, any control arm with bonded rubber clevite bushings will do that for you. In other words, what factory arms have. Full Traction and Clayton makes nice arms that have them as well on the frame end and rod ends or Johnny Joints on the axle end. JKS makes some too and they are unique in that they rotate in the middle of the arms.
2. If you think you're going to be running coil overs some day and have big flex, you really want something that has less bind and for that, I personally would recommend using arms with Johnny Joints or a combination of them and rod ends/uniballs. The later will offer zero bind but will offer no energy absorption and so you'd feel bump, crack and pebble without at least one end of the arm that has a clevite or Johnny Joint and that's why you don't see much of them. Arms I prefer that have Johnny Joints on both ends would include Currie and EVO. Both are good choices.
There are a few folks running MetalCloak on here and I'm sure you'll hear from them soon with all kinds of praises. The fact that you're new and even considering them being that they're relatively a new company would suggest to me that their awesome advertising sold you on it. Of course, being that you're new here and listed out just about every company that you'd normally find being spoken highly of on forums such as my old one, JKF or on JKO, my first thought was that you were some kind of troll looking to stir the pot. But, assuming you're not and you really have no idea what I'm talking about, I would recommend you visit those forums as I'm sure you'll get all the positive feed back you're wanting on the kits you're looking at there.