[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (1, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 4x3 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 2), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 7), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 2), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (0, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 1), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 6), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (1, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 4x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 1), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (8, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 0), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 3x3 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to the top right, if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 0), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 4x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 0), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 1), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 7), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 3), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 3), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 4x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (1, 1), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 6), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 6 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 8), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (0, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 5x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 0), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 4x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (0, 3), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (8, 7), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 6), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 3 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 6), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to the top right, if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 6 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 4 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 3), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 2), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 2), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 1 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 5), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x9 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 7x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (7, 3), if your only valid moves are like a chess knight, i.e, over two squares in one direction and over one square in a perpendicular direction in one move?

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (4, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 6x5 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (3, 1), if your only valid moves are to move over 1 squares in one direction and over 4 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 8x6 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (5, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 3 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x8 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (6, 4), if your only valid moves are to move over 5 squares in one direction and over 2 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}


[User]
Supposing you start in the bottom left (0, 0) cell of a 9x7 grid, what is minimum number of steps you can take to get to (2, 7), if your only valid moves are to move over 2 squares in one direction and over 5 squares in a perpendicular direction (at once)? (Assume you cannot move off the grid.)

Present the answer in LaTex format: \boxed{Your answer}