The high Cg and narrow wheel well placement of the Apache was an overall negative for the Marines purchasing them as an alternative to the Whiskey for shipboard ops. Throw in a pitching deck and night time ops, and you get the picture on a tight flight deck. That’s based on years of pass downs from the initial eval, so take it with a grain of salt.
Hard to compare since we don’t taxi around on wheels, but landing in uneven terrain with greater than 1-3 degree of slope is never a fun experience. Just enough to feel awkward in the aircraft. Skids catching on micro terrain is always a hazard, and very unforgiving for the H-1 community. A dynamic rollover event in 2011 during OEF caused a fatality from catching on the landing pad material. FARPs are typically briefed as a completely separate objective area because of the collection of characters at a FARP and overall hazards to the aircraft.
LLL brownouts in any helicopter aren’t fun, but even more so without crew chiefs giving you a talk on. Cockpit visibility in the immediate area of the skid is hard to ascertain because the cockpit is high and forward of the skid toes. The Z is much better in that regard due to the blade cuffs not creating as much downwash in the terminal environment.