The cushioning is firmer than a Jordan 11 or 13, for sure. You get Air-Sole units, but it's more about court feel than plush comfort. It's a different era of basketball shoe tech, and that shows. Now, the cons, because no shoe is perfect. The outsole is a dust magnet, seriously. And like I said, if you're used to modern Zoom Air or Boost, the Air-Sole unit in here will feel basic. It's not a performance shoe anymore. The tongue can also be a bit bulky under pants. So, if cutting-edge comfort is your top priority, the "Air Jordan 6" might not be your first pick. Alright, so I just got the Nike Air Jordan 6 in the 'Infrared' colorway. First impression out of the box? The build quality is solid, man. The nubuck feels premium, and that iconic silhouette is just "chef's kiss". For around $200 USD, you're getting a classic piece of the Jordan series. The shape is perfect right out of the box, no weird creasing or anything. Major pros? The style is unbeatable—it's a legendary look. Durability seems high with the materials used. The ankle support is excellent for casual wear. Also, that iconic "Infrared" color just never gets old. For a retro basketball shoe, it delivers exactly what you'd expect from a classic "Nike Air Jordan".
