You can stay in the air at 50mph in a 152
Ran some tests in the Offline mode. With these tests, I attempted to determine how stable the aircraft is in a nose-high attitude at the slowest speed possible (hanging on the props). In both of these tests, I made sure to climb to 1,000 feet after takeoff, maintain course heading and altitude. Before takeoff, I loaded both the Ta152 and Mosquito Mk6 with 25% fuel, and light guns package. Spawning on the runway, I dropped to full flaps. Here are the numbers I took note of:
1. Mosquito Mk6 - the airplane can maintain an indicated airspeed of 75 mph while the controls are quite stable. Yawing is apparent when applying some small rudder. The aircraft can maintain a consistent heading throughout flight, as long as the pilot applies the right amount of controls. Nose attitude was roughly 15-20 degrees above the horizon.
2. Ta152 - the airplane can maintain an indicated airspeed of 87 mph with stable controls and course heading. I had attempted to apply a higher nose-up attitude to decrease airspeed, but unfortunately, due to CoG issues and wing loading and engine torque, the aircraft wants to yaw to the left and flip over. To give the Ta152 a better chance, I re-spawned a second time, emptied all the guns out, this time the plane can hold an airspeed of 83 mph with stable controls. Any lower speed will result in dangerous swaying motion, and a risk in crashing. Nose attitude was roughly 15-20 degrees above the horizon.
To add in some extra fun, after conducting both tests, I attempted a pure vertical split-s maneuver at 1,000 feet altitude at the slowest possible control speed of both planes. At 75 mph, the Mosquito Mk6 was able to complete the maneuver with roughly 30-50 feet to spare. The Ta152, on the other hand, failed to complete the maneuver. The aircraft needed an additional 250 feet of altitude in order to pull off the maneuver without crashing.
Regardless of whether I did a great job testing, the implications are still the same. The Mosquito Mk6 is simply more stable, accelerates faster, climbs faster, and turns sharper at slower speeds. Therefore, if you're in a Ta152, avoid pure turn 'n burn fighting against the Mosquito Mk6. Your best chances of winning is maintaining an energy advantage over the Mosquito, keeping your speed up, and using BnZ tactics to your advantage.