I had that 2102 cam in my 383. It had performer heads, intake, and a 600 cfm performer carb, along with doug thorley tri y headers, msd pro billet distributor and it was supposed to be a 9.6:1 CR. It ran great and towed great. I have no idea how just a cam upgrade would act on a stock engine. All of the parts work together and a cam alone isn't going to make the heads and intake flow better or add compression to make more power.
I have always heard that more cubic inches makes a cam act more mild. x2 on wanting great low end torque.
After the 383, I went to a 406 with the same parts but 10.2:1 CR and a comp 270 magnum cam that was 224/224 and had the heads and intake ported. It was a beast but it liked full throttle more than part throttle. Due to the wrong thrust bearings in the crank (from the first builder), it had to be built only a couple years later. Now I'm running a comp 264 hydraulic roller that is 212/218 ( with full roller rockers) and part throttle is very good, but the roller gives a faster ramp rate so it has performance like a bigger cam. My builder would have liked to use a bit bigger cam, but it would not have passed smog here in comnifornia.
It seems that bigger cams always increase the rpm of the powerband and on my builds, especially the last one, they were setup for big torque numbers at low rpm and HP was really not a concern. The current 406 is a rough copy of one from a magazine article (406 Impersonator) where they made 420hp and 525 tq from a 406 sbc. I think they got 400 tq at 2,000 rpm on theirs and mine pulls well at 2000-2500 as well but peaks around 4500 (based on feel when towing).
It does seem like when people go with bigger cams (and dyno with each one) that the HP goes up and the torque can suffer.
As a late teen, I asked my uncle (owns a trans shop and was a drag racer) how to make more power with my 79 C20. He said I had to upgrade all the engine parts to work together to really get a decent difference. Well, a few years later I did it with the 383 and then continued to improve with the next two engines. That journey started 18 years ago.