I can see this becoming a debate on the application of the F3 view, and as such I'll gladly be the first to dive it.

IMO, the operation of the Mossi, regardless of which variant being discussed, does NOT need or warrant a need for F3 view. I think it is sad that the gifting of the F3 view is applied to a CLASS of aircraft and not individual aircraft with particular attributes (i.e: aircraft w/ ventral and dorsal gunners and multiple engines, etc).
F3 allows an instant 360 degree view around an aircraft. Unless the aircraft in question has both dorsal and ventral turrets with 360 degree rotation, there is not true 360 degree field of view. Aircraft like the Il-2, Boston/A20, 110x, Ju-87, etc with only rear dorsal turrets may have a 180 (or slightly more) view of the top rear and maybe even a lower right/left view of the rear, but certainly NOT to the extreme front and below. Heck, one could even take things a bit more extreme and say that the A20 and the Boston are 2 different things: the A20 rear dorsal gunner is restricted by the turret while the Boston real dorsal gunner is not restricted and is ale to hang his head out over the side of the aircarft for a better view. Question is obviously, how could those 2 minute differences be modeled???
I certainly hope that HTC rethinks their current application of the F3 view. There are aircraft, regardless of their classification that do not warrant the use of F3 view. The Mossi bomber and the Il-2 are 2 of the tops, imo.