Why do some Orthodox Christians seem more open to the New Perspective on Paul (NPP)?

I’ve noticed that a number of Orthodox Christians seem more open to or sympathetic toward the New Perspective on Paul (NPP) compared to a lot of Protestants, especially more traditional Reformed groups.

I’m genuinely curious why that is. For Orthodox Christians specifically:

What about the NPP resonates with you? Do you see it as compatible with Orthodox theology, and if so, in what ways? What parts of it do you think are strongest or most convincing? Are there parts of it you disagree with?

From what I understand so far, the NPP’s emphasis on covenant, participation, community, faithfulness, and the historical context of Second Temple Judaism honestly makes a lot of sense to me.

It also seems to challenge the idea that Paul was mainly arguing against generic “works-based salvation” in the modern sense.

I’ve also noticed that the NPP sometimes seems closer to the Orthodox emphasis on union with Christ, transformation/theosis, and salvation as more than just a legal declaration — though I may be misunderstanding that connection. What is theosis in Orthodox. I believe I understand but enlightened me.

At the same time, I know some people strongly criticize the NPP and believe it undermines justification by faith or confuses Paul’s teaching, so I’d also like to hear from those who disagree with it:

What do you think the NPP gets wrong? Where do you think it conflicts with Scripture or historic Christianity?

I’m still learning, so I’d appreciate nuanced answers instead of just “it’s heresy” or “it fixes everything.” I’m more interested in understanding why Orthodox Christians in particular sometimes seem drawn to it.