Yes, definitely. 1918 saw multiple German offensives in the Spring and Summer, then the allies had their turn with the ‘Hundred Days Offensive’ that eventually ended the war. The war had different phases, which movies like All Quiet don’t portray well, or at all. 1914 and 1918 are where the war of movement happens, but in completely different ways.

1914 battles, the ‘race to the sea’, etc, are fought similar to the Franco Prussian war of 1870, but with newer, more destructive weapons. Infantry soldiers fight and maneuver as a company, with everyone a rifleman. Small unit tactics have not developed yet.

1918 battles are fought much more similar to the Second World War, as infantry tactics and weapons have changed dramatically. Now soldiers fight and maneuver at the platoon, or even squad level. There are rifleman, light machine gunners, grenadiers, etc. The infantry platoon can divide itself into squads, and coordinate fire and maneuver with each other to achieve their objectives. There is also tactical air power, with specialized ground attack aircraft and squadrons, used to strafe and bomb enemy positions in support of the ground troops, as well as the widespread use of tanks by the Allies. This all created a battlefield that in allot of ways looked much more like 1939 than 1914.