✔ 最佳答案
This is learned behavior, so you could get trained to drive that bus much as a ship captain steers those large shipping vessels (from the rear) or steer as we normally train ourselves, from the front. I do not think either is more difficult for someone with no experience at all. Once you learn to assume a location of reference though, all your training will revolve around that location.
Note that not all learned behavior relies on vision. We feel the movement of the vehicle, and even hear sounds, and that is part of the feedback system. If you change places in the vehicle, the feedback will differ, and you would have to retrain your automated response. You could definitely do it, and it would not be hard for most people, but it would still be needed.
I'll give you a real example: video games. Many, if not most, video games give the player a choice of view, whether through the "eyes" of the character, or from a viewpoint behind the character. Many of the games I have played will force a rear-view perspective when riding a horse. However, I usually take the first-person perspective in games (I look at the world as if through the eyes of the character). The first few times that I played games where that third-person/rear-view perspective got forced when riding a horse ended up with me unable to control the character/horse very well. Eventually, I learned how to deal with the effects caused by the different perspective.
I am certain that players who always assume a third-person perspective (view from behind the character) would have had no issue learning how to control a horse in a video game. They would, instead, tend to have difficulty adjusting ot the first-person perspective.