![]() These changes frightened the Japanese, who had no major initiatives for armament or organization, and whose doctrine remained unchanged from the Russo-Japanese War, over a decade earlier. ![]() The Great War had illustrated the strategic and tactical transition forced by mechanization and new weapons. Japan was mainly a spectator during the war, but the Japanese Army had obtained information from closely watching the tanks deployed by the British and French. Armoured warfare had entered the world stage and countries began creating their own interpretations on what they envisioned as being a tank, and Japan was no exception. ![]() As the First World War was coming to a close, major powers across the globe began to design and manufacture tanks, realizing the potential of the new metal beasts. ![]()
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