Changing cams is really only useful for shifting the power band slightly to a higher rpm range.
On engines with a tiny restrictive turbine side on the turbocharger like ours, the exhaust manifold pressure is generally higher than the intake manifold pressure, and so increasing cam duration (which increases valve overlap) does not result in more flow and in some cases can hurt. “Turbo cams” are often using less overlap to mitigate this.
Its only worth changing cams when you change the turbo to one with a *much* larger, freely flowing (larger A/R) turbine side, with a compressor running near its peak efficiency, which ours is being wrung way past in flow and boost pressure, even with something like a hybrid or S280. I almost question whether it’s worth it with smaller big turbos given the high boost pressures we run.
With a good flowing turbine, you can reach exhaust pressure equal to or less than intake manifold pressure, in which case the engine will benefit from more valve overlap and longer duration with less EGR at the end of stroke, and cam behavior is more like that of a naturally aspirated engine.
TL;DR - cams are not worth the expense without running a full effort big turbocharger.