Dude...quit throwing parts at it and think it through.
Every engine needs three things. Compression, fuel, and spark. Do you have these? Take a compression check. That will allow you to inspect the plugs for any obvious signs, plus it should tell you if you have any cam timing issues...as well as ring or valve issues. (doubtful in this case). Next, see if the fuel pump is running and delivering fuel and pressure. You can borrow a tool from Autozone, O'Reilly's, etc that will allow you to check fuel pressure. The pump should run for 2 or 3 seconds when the key is in the "on" position...then shut off. Cycle the key a few times...do you show pressure? Listen for the pump to run with your ear next to the fuel filler while someone cycles the key. Do you hear the pump? Crank the engine...do you have fuel pressure? If you have pressure, is it sufficient? Look up the spec and make sure you have enough pressure. (flow is another issue...but if you have pressure that doesn't fall way off when you crank it, you can ignore flow for now) Finally check for spark. You need to be extremely careful here as there is a ton of voltage being delivered. Probably the easiest and safest way is to purchase a plug simulator (very cheap) and attach it to ground and one of the coils. Do you have spark? Try this on a few of the coils. Once you find what you are missing, you can narrow your diagnostics to that system.
All the electronics in the world doesn't change the basics...so try and keep it simple.