It's super weird that you can't even imagine Games 2, 4 and 5 and arguably even Game 1 of the 1989 Eastern Conference Finals, considering that they actually happened. There's box scores and video and everything.
He was particularly putrid (by Jordan standards) in Games 4 and 5, as Chicago's 2-1 series lead turned into a 3-2 deficit. Went 5 for 15 from the floor with only 2 rebounds and 4 assists to go with 5 fouls as the Bulls blew a chance to go up 3-1 at home in Game 4. Then he kinda disappeared in Game 5, taking only 8 shots and putting up an 18-5-9 line with four turnovers and three fouls despite 46 minutes on the floor. Oh, and don't tell me about how that doesn't count because it was early in his career either. He was older than LeBron was in that famous Celtics-Cavs series, the same age as LeBron was in the Mavs-Heat Finals, and only a year younger than Curry is now.
I'm not trying to argue that Jordan was anything other than the greatest of all time. Relative to his peers he almost certainly was the greatest of all time. But one of the many problems with these comparisons is that people compare real people in real time to myths as we look back on their entire body of work.