There is no alpha-n basemap, that shit runs raw all of the time, and like ragged ass until you get it reeled in to merely raw.
You're not going to have a big jump in fueling requirment that causes the engine to crap around like you're talking about. Pay attention to how the engine transitions from vacuum to TPS at a couple different rpms, the transition point should have the vac and TPS somewhat smoothly hand off to each other... alpha-n is pretty crude race car shit, so don't read too much into the transition point. If there is a problem with how yours is set, it WILL be obvious... so pay attention to how it's functioning before you waste a bunch of time tuning on any given map. Protip: lean bucks and only super duper rich sputters, so if the car feels smooth don't worry about tuning the map until you figure out the transition point.
A low power setup like a D16, you should be able to get your fuel mostly or all sorted before doing the steady state loading dyno trick needed for the ignition timing. The street is not a controlled environment like the dyno, so do keep an eye on AFRs.