One advantage of this approach is that it makes OpenOffice more easily accessible to former Microsoft Office users. The suite has always tried to emulate Microsoft 365's apps, right down to Office’s menu structure and shortcut keys. The long history of LibreOffice and its ancestors, OpenOffice and StarOffice, helps to explain how it looks and feels today. But unless you’re willing to go online to Google for those features, you’ll have to pay Microsoft for them.
Other things you don’t get include translation and research features, a dictation option, or a note-taking app.
Keep in mind that LibreOffice doesn’t offer mobile apps or online collaboration, capabilities you get for free from Google Workspace and that come with most other for-pay modern office suites. Whatever you use is likely to be more modern and elegant than anything LibreOffice provides. You don’t get anything for managing mail, contacts, or calendars, but you probably use something else already.
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