Given their history with "Sirachae" and their previous "rivalry," a Joyner feature turns the song into a competitive sport.

He would likely start with a slow, conversational cadence to contrast Logic’s intensity before exploding into a "Never" style high-speed verse.

To compliment the high-octane, lyrical barrage of "44 More," a feature needs to match Logic's technical "Young Sinatra" flow and double-time speed. Here are three distinct directions for a feature: 1. The Technical Clinic:

This is the most natural fit. JID is one of the few modern lyricists who can keep up with Logic’s BPM while maintaining intricate internal rhyme schemes.

A "Caterpillar" or "Lucky You" energy. Eminem would likely lean into the "44" theme, perhaps doing a verse with 44 bars exactly, filled with the "staccato" flow he’s favored in recent years. A "Wildcard" Pick: Denzel Curry

A back-and-forth "trading bars" section at the end of the song where they finish each other's sentences. 2. The Heavyweight Co-Sign: Joyner Lucas

Logic has often been compared to Slim Shady, and "44 More" is a direct descendant of the Marshall Mathers LP style of relentless rhyming.

Pure aggression. Joyner usually excels on these "minimalist beat, maximum bars" tracks. He would likely use the 6ix-produced beat to address critics and his own "overnight" success, mirroring Logic’s themes in the song. 3. The Old School Torch-Pass: Eminem