Convenient Alliances: Factions that existed at the same time but didn't work together (e.g.Each faction needs at least one Hero of Fortitude/Valor/Legend in the list. Minas Tirith with Rohan/the Fiefdoms, Erebor Reclaimed with the Halls of Thranduil/Survivors of Lake-town, Mordor with the Easterlings) get to keep their army bonuses AND get to take models from both factions (though heroes from one faction can't lead heroes from another faction). Historical Alliances: Factions that historically worked together (e.g.This doesn't make them bad factions - I rather like all three - but it does mean your options are more limited. Some factions (like the Garrison of Dale, Numenor, and Arnor) have very few hero and warrior options and next to no cavalry options (Numenor has some, the other two are all-infantry).
The downside to running a pure list is that many factions don't have the breadth of options in their hero or warrior selections to deal with other armies on their own. If your army bonus is good (the Iron Hills, Halls of Thranduil when running Thranduil or Mirkwood Rangers, the Fiefdoms, or Barad-Dur), then running a pure list can make sure that you keep that bonus and get the most out of it. just taking models from Isengard, Minas Tirith, or the Iron Hills) get an "army bonus" that makes certain elements of their army (and sometimes all elements of their army) a bit better than their normal profile. Each of these options has its own strengths and weaknesses and can appeal to different players based on what they want to get out of the game.
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