Consider what type of images you shoot and like to shoot. If you like to shoot grand views from mountain tops and similar, a drone can indeed produce fresh and unique viewpoints. On the other hand if you like to make very large prints of those grand views it doesn't hurt to have those 80MP.
A Linhof Techno is not great at shooting wildlife. You don't have long reach enough on the tele lenses, and it's slow to set up and shoot. Likewise it's a really bad choice to attach it to a drone. It's a big mess to choose it close to the ground and strongly angled viewpoints which you easily get with hand-held 135 is hard to do with the view camera. The limitations are many and about the same as a classic large format 4x5" view camera.
If you want to shoot a genre of images that doesn't match your camera's strong points you have the wrong camera. A tech camera is more narrow than most other cameras, it's strong points is movements and image quality, and with the right mindset you can also turn the slow workflow into a zen-like experience that contributes to your creativity and enjoyment.
Personally I like to shoot "intimate landscape", that is fairly close scenes where the corners of the frame need to be exactly placed. A drone would totally suck at that, while the view camera excels and I get good use of the flexible movements of the Linhof Techno which I'm also using. From time to time I do shoot those "grand views" too, movements are still useful in that case (usually just rise/fall and a bit of tilt), and you get very high resolution images that holds up well for large prints. A drone cannot do that (yet).
It is true that if your goal is to make "cool images" that gets lots of "likes" on the social networks those drone images, or even better videos, will likely be more successful than thought-provoking intimate landscapes or grand views with a classic strict and elegant perspective.
But if you do like drone photography, do try it. The simpler systems cost is like a lens cap for medium format
Another alternative is to shoot with your Hasselblad H system from an airplane. You rent a pilot and do some suitable flyovers. Swedish photographer Hans Strand has done a lot of this work using his Hasselblad (renting the pilot/airplane, he's not flying himself), doing flyovers in Iceland and in the Swedish mountains for example. Images here:
http://www.hansstrand.com/Hans_Strand/Aerials_1.htmlGood examples of intimate landscapes shot using the strengths of a view camera (actually a 4x5" camera in this case, but Linhof Techno would do equally well) can be found at David Ward's website:
http://www.into-the-light.com/gallery/ those images wouldn't be shot well with a drone...
Also look through your current images which you like. How many of those could have been better if shot using a drone? My guess is you will find that few of them could.
