I guess you're new to the sport. Because the Celtics and Lakers didn't get all those banners by having only similar talent to those teams around them. The Bulls didn't get 6 rings without multiple HoF players. Olajuwon's Rockets...Dumars, Thomas, Laimbeer Bad Boys...
Hell, even though the Spurs may be entering a twilight to their long run of dominance, they will eventually have no less than 3 core players from their run in the HoF. Bron's Heat wasn't the start; it was simply the same concept we've seen for the last 40 years of NBA basketball, achieved in a different way. Durant's move is a continuation of that concept.
Completely disagree that you can compare the super teams of recent times to any team in the past other than maybe the 60's Celtics and the 80's Lakers.
The 60's Celtics were dominant in the pre merger era when the league only consisted of 8 teams to 10 teams. They had more talent than anyone. The 80's Lakers had the fortune of having Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Magic Johnson (two top 5 players in the league), but their ages didn't match so when Kareem was in his prime Magic was still developing. By the time Magic hit his apex, Kareem was declining.
The 80's Celtics did not have a huge edge over their competition like LeBron's Heat and Cavs team have had in the East. The Celtics had a bunch of battles with Dr. J and Moses Malone's 76ers teams in the early to mid 80's. Then Boston had to play the Bad Boys in the mid to late 80's. There was almost always 2 dominant teams in the East throughout Bird's Celtics runs. And Bird never played with a top 5 player in the league. McHale was top 10 but not top 5.
Even when the Bulls had two top 5 players (Pippen was a top 5 player from 93 to 96), they never had a great third player. Horace Grant was Chicago's 3rd best player during their first three peat from 91-93, but he never came close to being a top 20 player in the league. Rodman, as good of a rebounder as he was, was older, not as athletic as his Piston days, and was extremely limited offensively. He was a borderline top 25 guy during Chicago's second three peat from 96-98.
Olajuwon's Rockets were not even close to being a super team. Olajuwon was the only all star caliber player on the roster for their back to back championship seasons. The only guy that was even close was Drexler but he was well past his prime by 1995.
The Bad Boys were an extremely deep and versatile team, but outside of Thomas, they didn't have another top 10 player on their roster.
And the Spurs will have three hall of famers but Parker and Ginobili were never top 10 players in the league. Those two will make the Hall because of their durability, consistency, and their contributions to championship teams.
The Heat team when they were formed in the 2010-11 season had literally the top 2 players in the league (LeBron 1, Wade 2), and a top 15 player in Bosh.
The Warriors currently have two top 5 players (KD, Curry) and two more top 15 guys (Thompson, Green).
There have been almost no teams in the history of the NBA that had two top 5 players in the league plus another one or two top 15 guys. The 80's Lakers with Kareem, Magic and Worthy are the only example I can think of from the past 40 years.