Nick Sharpes is known across the Internet as the 3D Wizard. He can design and print amazingly creative and useful objects, such as Incredible Hulk hands for his cat and thongs for AirPods.
One of his most recent design series consists of specialty drill bits for unusual conditions, such as drilling around corners, or cutting square holes, or drilling two holes at the same time.
Sharpes is a genius. It's amazing that no one ever thought of these inventions before.
-via Core77
If you needed to do a lot of tight-spaces work, there are extra short, "stubby" impacts, as well as dedicated "right angle"/"close quarters" drills/impacts that'll make the job easier than using angle/swivel adapters.
https://www.garagetooled.com/hand-tools/types-of-drill-bits-and-their-uses/
Historically, auger drills were the main type, as they removed more wood per turn, which matters a lot when you're cranking it around by hand...
Or how about spoon bits? They were once popular, and they still have a few niches in specialized woodworking.
And double-fluted bits? Like these. They cut when turned in either direction, most commonly found in push drills (which themselves are not commonly found at all, today).