The packaging is slightly cluttered in true Scythe style but all the basic information is there. You can see socket compatibility at the top, along with the fact its revision B and at the bottom a brief description of the product.
There isn’t really much to see over on the back as most of it is catered for the Japanese and Asian markets. If you want to see detailed specifications again then its worth checking the first page of this review.
The side gives an airflow concept diagram, as you can see the Big Shuriken 2 uses a top-down or top-flow design.
Included alongside the main HSF unit is a backplate, Intel brackets, AMD brackets and a spanner.
Furthermore there are some screws and washers for mounting plus a sachet of thermal paste for one application.
There is an installation manual included for Intel/AMD sockets and a separate manual for LGA 2011.
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