Kingston's packaging is pretty standard and effective. The HyperX Fury drive is sits behind some protective plastic covered in card. Anything more than a blister pack for packaging would have just been wasteful.
The front side gives away a few key details, the drive ships with a five year guarantee, works with consoles as well as PCs, uses a USB 3.0 interface and has 16GB of space.
The back of the box is relatively devoid of details, although it does list compatibility with Mac OS X, Windows and Linux for both USB 2.0 and USB 3.0.
The HyperX Fury USB drive comes in a rugged plastic casing so it will withstand a few drops. It features a stylish red and black design and even comes with a little sticker.
Overall, I quite like the look of the HyperX Fury and I'm sure it will appeal to others too.
As you can see, once the drive is formatted you get 14.6GB of space to play around with.