Eastfield Lodge wrote:Also, Austria-Hungary barely contributed to the Western Front compared to Germany, which is where the focus of the war was at
Austria-Hungary did, however, contribute significantly to the Eastern Front, which far was both longer in geographical extent, and saw casualties far in excess of the Western Front in a shorter period. While casualty figures on the Eastern Front can be tricky to calculate, the Brusilov Offensive of 1916 was probably the deadliest single action of the War, with the Russian casualties alone likely in excess of total casualties for both sides at the Somme.
Up until the two Russian Revolutions of 1917, the Eastern Front was easily equal in 'focus' to the Western Front - something explicitly acknowledged by all belligerents at the time.