In World War I, tanks were deadly due to their ability to cross difficult terrain, break through enemy trenches, and withstand small arms fire, which made them formidable on the battlefield. Their introduction disrupted traditional infantry tactics and provided a psychological advantage, as soldiers faced a new, heavily armored threat. Additionally, tanks could carry machine guns and artillery, allowing them to inflict significant casualties while providing cover for advancing troops. However, they were still vulnerable to anti-tank weapons and mechanical failures, which limited their effectiveness at times.
the tank
boat plane car tank soldier bomb...
To overrun enemy trenches without the enormous losses which had categorised the fighting in WW1.
To smash thru the enemy's trenches (in WW1), without being stopped by machineguns (a bullet proof infantryman).
the first ever mass produced tank was developed and used near the end of WW1
the gas bombs
the tank
The technological advances like machine guns, rapid - fire artillery and poison gas were invented at the ww1 and they made the war more deadly
British scientists
because of chemical warfare.
The British were the first army to try out the tank. It was designed to break the deadlock that occured in the trench war-fare of WW1. When all movement to advance was blocked by deadly and impassable fire power of the previous great war invention, the rapid fire heavy machine gun
The first anti-tank came out when the first tank was fielded, in WW1. It was a bolt action rifle.
This was a WW1 engagement; tanks were rare in WW1. No No No Tank were not even invented in 1915 they were not even rare
The Tank and the Jeep
Tanks were meant to break the stalemate of trench warfare
inside a ww1 tank it was very hot and quite hard to breathe also the tanks didn't have exhaust pipes so the crew were exposed to the harmful fumes -answered by some guy
While the origin of the tank dates back to Leonardo Davinchi the English are credited with the first Successful use of a Tank in WW1