The comfort is good - not ultra-plush, but solid. The midsole cushioning is firm yet supportive, which I actually prefer for all-day wear. The upper wraps my foot nicely without being restrictive. Compared to some older Jordan 4s, the Air Jordan 4 RM feels a bit more broken-in from the start. No major break-in period needed here, which is a big plus. Now, a potential con: Purists might not vibe with it. If you love the original AJ4's stiff, protective feel and iconic shape, this remastered model might feel "too" different. The "RM" stands for "Remastered," and they really meant it. It's not just a color swap; it's a re-imagination. Comparing it to my other Jordans? The "Air Jordan 4 RM" sits nicely between a bulky 3 and a sleeker 5. The remastered toe box is less boxy than the 2012 version. If you have wider feet, this RM model might feel a bit more accommodating. Versus a Jordan 1? It's a completely different, more technical silhouette, obviously. Let's talk looks. On camera and in person, this Air Jordan 4 RM has a futuristic vibe. The simplified overlays and that altered heel tab make it stand out. It's a conversation starter. Is it for purists? Probably not. But if you like the Jordan 4 silhouette and want something that feels "new", this RM version delivers on that promise visually.
