Well, knights "fly" over enemies
By definition which Chess Pieces has characteristics of FLYING?

Knights have many learning aspects too, have you research all the other variations of chess and the chess pieces? crazy-fun information for Chess Games here.

But the Knight, while it isn't blocked by other pieces, doesn't really go directly through any squares on the board between where it started and where it ended its move.
During Castling, the King is moved two spaces first, and then the Rook moves to the square beyond the King, passing directly over the King. So maybe it is the Rook that truly has to be able to fly.

But the Knight, while it isn't blocked by other pieces, doesn't really go directly through any squares on the board between where it started and where it ended its move.
During Castling, the King is moved two spaces first, and then the Rook moves to the square beyond the King, passing directly over the King. So maybe it is the Rook that truly has to be able to fly.
BUt the rook can flight just once and just in case of castling while the knight can always do it

@quadibloc . . . . i have thought about that as well within strategizing. what your response says' makes sense to me.


Horse & king(during castling). It's not flying though, it is more like jumping.
Come to think of it, what is the difference between jumping and flying? Jumping is just a short flight and flying is just a long jump...
: ) >