As Kirk and LikesPaphs have suggested, the answer to your question would depend on your growing conditions. If Paph purpuratum or armeniacum grows well for you, then most likely micranthum will grow well too, and niveum & superbiens will give you trouble.
The reverse would be true also, if Paph niveum grows well for you then likely the cooler growing species like armeniacum & micranthum will not do well for you.
The best answer is to try as many of the different types of Paphs as you can easily afford, and keep track of what grows well and what does not. In as little as two years, you should see a pattern, and that could steer you in what direction you might want to persue expanding your Paph collection toward.
Paphs come from such varied habitats it is not possible to grow all of them well in the same growing conditions. Try a few and see what does well.
Higher latitude climate Paphs with sharp winter / summer seasonal temperature variations; micranthum, armeniacum, henryanum, purpuratum,
Low latitude or near equatorial Paphs with year round intermediate to warm temperatures with little winter / summer variation in temperatures;
superbiens, niveum, godefroyae, & leucochilum
Paphs concolor & bellatulum seem to tolerate either annual temperature scheme.
Each species has its own preferences for light intensity, water and potting mix, the only way to get the feel for all this is by trying to grow them yourself.
The best thing to do is when you see an offering of any of your preferred list of species that is at a reasonalble price for you, buy one or several, and give them a try. Get at least a total of 10 or so plants, of as many different species as reasonalble and see what does well for you. The pattern will emerge. Definitely try enough plants so that you can make comparisons. If you experiment with only one plant at a time, you won't be able to compare. Jump in with both feet and see what does well.
Good luck, growing Slipper Orchids is a challenge that can remain interesting for a whole life time.