In the second world war: You (or your teacher) may be thinking about "Blitzkrieg", which is German for 'lightning war'. This is rapid, mobile, high-intensity combat featuring the use of large formations of tanks & other armored vehicles that penetrate behind enemy lines and are supported by close air support such as dive-bombers to disrupt the defensive network of the enemy. The Germans also pioneered the use of cruise missiles & ballistic rockets.
In the first world war: You (or your teacher) may be thinking about unrestricted submarine warfare against merchant shipping, or gas warfare employed against Allied ground troops.
It was called Blitzkrieg.
The introduction of tanks in World War I had a significant impact by providing a new form of mobile and protected firepower on the battlefield. Tanks helped break through enemy defenses, leading to the development of new tactics and strategies in warfare. They played a key role in changing the dynamics of trench warfare and contributed to the eventual Allied victory in the war.
Mechanized warfare, including the use of tanks, machine guns, and airplanes, played a significant role in World War 1 by changing the nature of combat. These new technologies increased the speed and scale of warfare, leading to higher casualties and destruction. The introduction of tanks and airplanes also allowed for more strategic and mobile warfare tactics. Overall, mechanized warfare helped to shift the balance of power on the battlefield and ultimately contributed to the outcome of the conflict by influencing the tactics and strategies used by both sides.
Combat in World War I and in the 19th century differed mostly by degree, not by kind. That is, from the American Civil War (in the 1860s) onward, warfare was conducted with naval, ground, and air forces of a roughly similar kind in each conflict. At least three notable differences remain, however: the introduction of new aircraft capable of effective military actions; the use of gas-warfare by both sides; and the introduction of armored fighting vehicles (i.e., "tanks").
To break the stalemate of trench warfare during World War I, German forces implemented several strategies, including the introduction of unrestricted submarine warfare and the use of new technologies like poison gas and tanks. They also launched significant offensives, such as the Spring Offensive in 1918, which aimed to penetrate Allied lines. Additionally, Germany sought to weaken enemy morale through targeted attacks and propaganda. Despite these efforts, the challenges of trench warfare persisted, and ultimately, the war continued until 1918.
What was Hitler's new "style" of warfare called
Bronze and iron were an important introduction because they were a new, stronger medium for weaponry. By creating bronze and iron weapons, warfare was revolutionized.
It was called Blitzkrieg.
submarine
The introduction of tanks in World War I had a significant impact by providing a new form of mobile and protected firepower on the battlefield. Tanks helped break through enemy defenses, leading to the development of new tactics and strategies in warfare. They played a key role in changing the dynamics of trench warfare and contributed to the eventual Allied victory in the war.
Militarily, WWI saw the introduction of tanks and airplanes into warfare. This rendered the tactics of "trench warfare" obsolete in later wars, as the practice produced a catastrophic number of human casualties during WWI.
Trench warfare was one of the new forms of warfare introduced during World War 1. Another new form of warfare was chemical warfare.
The new one is called Call Of Duty Black Ops. But there is a newer one coming called Call Of Duty Modern Warfare 3.
beta release
It was memorable for several new types of weapons technology. It was the first time planes were used as a weapons other then observation of troups. Trench warfare was introduced on a large scale. And because of trench warfare, we had the introduction, for the first time, of tanks and gas as weapons.
Trench warfare.
Most dramatically, WWI changed the nature of warfare from armies marching in an open field and facing each other in formations, commonly known as "maneuver warfare", to trench warfare. It was also the beginning of Mechanized Warfare, seeing the introduction of tanks, gas, cars, the Maxim machine gun, and other new weapons.You ask a very complex question... this is just the gist of the answer.