You'll probably start to get sick of all the leaders hitting you up for new toys, however, so it's a double-edged sword. It might be the difference between getting told to piss off and making peace. It's amazing what a small wooden pig can get you in return. Another might, however, so you can use any of these things to sweeten the deal when you're at the negotiating table. As you recruit more characters, you'll be able to arm them, give them retainers and put them on a lovely horse, but you'll inevitably end up with a pile of things you don't really need. You'll collect all sorts of personal items and followers, so many that you won't know what to do with them all. It’s a whole lot of hassle that you don’t want to get into. If you want it back, you'll need to declare war on the faction or make a trade. Aside from their name, the random rebellions are treated as entirely separate from the faction, so you can be at peace with the Yellow Turban Rebellion and still fight rebels, but that changes moments the siege ends in their favour.
In Three Kingdoms, that settlement immediately joins the Yellow Turban Rebellion. In other Total War games, you can just march over to rebel-occupied settlements and kick them out, as long as you can win the battle. It works like the other factions, competing over the empire with heroes and armies and diplomacy, but it also feeds on the rebellions popping off across the map. This happens in Three Kingdoms, too, but this time there's also a complication in the form of the Yellow Turban Rebellion. They spring up in discontent provinces as a growing rabble that'll usually besiege the nearest settlement, making you divert troops to deal with them. Rebels are always a pain in Total War, forcing you to acknowledge your failures as a leader and waste time fighting your own people.
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