The Eastern Front of World War I was characterized by its vast size, stretching from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea, with a more fluid and mobile style of warfare compared to the Western Front. The Eastern Front saw significant movement and territorial changes due to the vast expanse of territory and lack of natural barriers. In contrast, the Western Front was characterized by trench warfare and a stalemate, with each side dug in deep and trying to break through the opposing lines through attrition and massive offensives. Strategies on the Western Front focused on mass artillery bombardments and large-scale infantry attacks, while the Eastern Front saw more maneuver warfare and attempts to outflank the enemy.
