Yes, one "quirk" of the Knights is how "far away" certain squares are to a Knight compared to others; I have an old video which interprets some of this "Knight quirkiness"
Best Way to Learn at Chess
Sort:
2. Learn the basic principles of chess. These are opening principles, center control, piece activity, and pawn structure. This things lays the foundation of the pieces synergy. An excelent player plays best at his optimal capacity by knowing these thing by heart.
3. Learn different tactical motifs. These are mating patterns, tactical patterns, different types of endgames, good piece exchange and the like.
4. Learn different strategic ideas. These are spotting strengths and weaknesses, evaluating the position, pawn islands and the like.
5. Learn how to think like a Grandmaster. It is hard to explain but there is an article about it and this is: How To Think Like A Chess Grandmaster: GM’s Thought Process Revealed!
6. Learn how to properly review your game. There are many ways to do it but I will show you my method. The following steps are after playing a game are:
First - click Game Review and it will show you your mistakes and it's suggestion.
Second -If you get it, move to next move. If not, try playing the computer at that particular move repeatedly until you are exhausted of ideas or you had understand it. Always recollect your underlying motives on why did you play that move if you are doing this step. No one knows you better other than yourself.
There are many things to consider whenever we are playing a game of chess and it often gives us a headache while playing it, especially if we are serious about it. We like to become the best. The only problem is how? The following steps will get you reach your dream in the shortest amount of time.
1. Before playing a game, you have to learn the basics rules of chess. You have to become familiar with the pieces movements, what they can and cannot do, their importance, limitations, effectivity, and also the pieces special moves like double square movement of pawns, en passant, castling and the like. Their movements might look like simple but there are a lot of hidden quirks on how do they navigate the board for example, the map of all possible squares a knight can attack on his second turn is almost the same with bishop.
You can find it yourself. It may be good to map the possibe moves and pathways from the pieces' first turn up to the 3rd turn to familiarize yourself with them. Always learn how to navigate the board.