The "reach-around" - it was a powerful and explosive tactic.
The creeping barrage tactic was developed by British military leaders during World War I. It involved a synchronized artillery bombardment ahead of advancing infantry to provide cover and suppress enemy defenses.
It is not ethical for an organization to allow its leaders to use fear as a communication tactic because that kills staff morale and self drive.
The only instance of Julius Caesar using the tactic of interior lines was at the siege of Alesia during the Gallic Wars
Blitzkreig
Sit-Down Tactic
MacArthur used the tactic of a flank attack at Inchon Korea.
Siege.
Blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg
The human wave tactic was a military strategy in which large numbers of infantry troops were sent in successive waves to overwhelm enemy positions through sheer force of numbers. It was often associated with mass attacks during World War I and the Korean War. The tactic was criticized for its high casualties and lack of sophistication.
scaling the walls with ladders
The tactic was called "Island Hopping". Sun Tzu is probably the first to write about this strategy, saying "some towns are meant to be bypassed".
One successful tactic Germany used in World War One was submarine warfare. It lacked the navy Great Britain had. Building submarines was the fastest and least expensive way to have a military presence in the seas and oceans.