Wars have spread throughout human civilization. From the first prehistoric wars to the current wars in the Middle East, technological improvements have had a huge impact on the evolution of warfare. The Industrial Revolution inspired new forms of technology and enabled the mass development of armaments. Furthermore, new methods of communication and medicine have influenced the transformation of modern warfare. This, in turn, ultimately transformed the strategy of the war. The Industrial Revolution, which occurred at the end of the 19th century, brought many changes to warfare and the societies that waged it. The mobility of industrial weapons also increased. The vast increase in industrial mortality forever changed the way wars were fought. The increased firepower led to scattered troops scrambling for cover. This dispersion and its effect on command control were countered by the invention of the telegraph. A new officer also appeared, well versed in both theoretical and practical methods. It would be the General Staff Officers who would pull the strings of their industrial-inspired mass armies. No matter how smart the war planners became, industry was always one step ahead with more devastating weapons. The Crimean War, which occurred in the mid-19th century, showed the first uses of "modern" technology, such as the use of railways and telegraphs. This increased the amount of support from each side. There are many factors that contributed to the Crimean War, starting with the ambition of the French Emperor Napoleon III and the support for Christians in the Ottoman Empire. The conflict of powers in the Middle East further intensified with Russian demands to exercise "protection" over Orthodox subjects in the Ottoman Empire. In other words, France... at the center of the card... more than any other weapon of the time. This type of technology guaranteed them enormous advantages and the possibility of using fewer troops on the front line (fewer casualties). However, the fact that these new weapons have changed the number of victims is misleading. sum total of a number of factors that go far beyond the inherent killing capabilities of a military technology." It is the change in strategy and method of fighting that maximizes the potential of a weapon. In the Crimean War, soldiers were equipped with minimal rifles that took longer to manufacture and disperse. However, during World War II, these technologies increased, as did the potential of the weapons. War strategy evolved to match the potential new prototypes of the industrial age which, almost single-handedly, changed the evolution of warfare.