It's chunkier than a Jordan 3, but I think it has more presence. The comfort is different—less pillowy than a Jordan 13, but more stable for casual wear, in my opinion. Let's talk pros. Durability is a big one—the upper on this Air Jordan 4 is tough. The outsole grip is excellent, even on dusty courts. And style-wise, it's an icon. You're buying a piece of sneaker history that still looks incredibly relevant today. On feet, walking around? The "Nike Air Jordan 4" has a distinct, slightly stiff feel at first. The Air unit in the heel is there, but it's more about impact protection than bounce. The shoe isn't heavy, but you feel its presence. Break-in is real with these; they'll get more comfortable with wear, I can already tell. Now, a potential con? The toe box can be a bit stiff and boxy for some foot shapes. It might require a break-in period. Also, the traction on super smooth surfaces isn't the best. It's a lifestyle shoe first, so don't expect elite court performance from this retro.
