Testing is always a sound approach rather than reading someone's opinion and / or experience.
However, with today's prices and availability issues, this may not be practical. I've basically used three brands of primers in the last 50 years, CCI, Remington, and Federal. They all worked fine for me, but I verified this with bench work and in some cases I had to change the powder charge, but I never had to change the powder or bullet.
I believe the more important issue is whatever primer you select, stay with it. Develop your load data with that primer. If some reason you have to change primers, do some load development to establish the optimum powder charge with that powder and that bullets with the new primer.
As I have said in previous posts, the most significant component that I have found affecting accuracy is the bullet assuming you select a powder that is suitable for the cartridge you are loading for. In my experience, if a bullet shoots well out of a given rifle, it will shoot well with other similar powders and primers. Some adjustment may be needed in powder charge, but it will shoot well.
Unless you like testing and spending hours at the bench doing so, I would establish a standard that you feel you need for the application you intend to use the rifle for. For example, for my varmint rifles, my standard is 1/2 moa which works for the distances that I shoot. Once I hit that standard with a load and verify that load's consistency, I'm done testing.