I also finally received mine today - no fault of the seller, I bought directly from KZ on launch day and they shipped them immediately, but local post took their sweet time to get them to me. I did hear that some people who ordered them later had to wait quite a while, it wouldn't be a surprise to me if they just were popular enough for the initial stock to run out.
The packaging and accessories are minimal. At this price point this is a plus for me, since it shows that the money went to the IEMs themselves, but if you're used to lavish accessories that are sometimes included with Chinese IEMs even below $100, best temper your expectations. No case is included, one pair of foam tips and 3 different sizes of silicone tips, and a very budget cable. I prefer this type of cable over the black twisted one that sometimes comes with budget IEMs, as it's less prone to tangling, but it definitely feels cheap. The foam tips are probably my one piece of criticism towards the set - they come preinstalled, which made me worry they'd be needed to improve the bass or tame the treble, but turns out they weren't really needed. They were however compressed by the box and didn't want to return back to the original shape until I used them for a while and they got warmed up with my body heat. There's only just one pair of them, which is maybe a bit lacking if they're presented as default and with how much foam tips deteriorate with time.
But that's the one nitpick. The IEMs themselves seem well made, and I like the design, between the clear plastic cavity and the metallic(I think it's actually metal) top plate they look nice, which isn't a given when looking at previous KZ IEMs. The fit is obviously personal, but I think they should fit most people - the stems are a good length, not too short, not too long. The IEM body is also compact enough, with smooth curves in all the places they touched my ear. I had a very easy time getting good seal with them, I can't really use foam tips for too long as they irritate my ears, so I quickly switched to the included silicone tips in medium sized, and was happy to find they worked just as well. Wore them out to the shops and found no tendency to lose seal or slip out. As I mostly use IEMs on the go, this was very important to me, and I was happy with the fit - but of course this may very for you as everyone's ears are different.
As for the sound, I will need a bit longer with them and maybe to do some A/B comparisons to really get into the details, but first impressions after a couple hours is they sound... correct. A very versatile, universal set with good tonality that doesn't lack in any particular aspect, nor does it emphasize anything. Just by the graphs I thought I'd maybe need to broadly tone down the treble a bit, but so far it wasn't necessary. The bass is there, quite tactile and natural if the track calls for it, the treble isn't fatiguing, and the mids are clear. The bass increases smoothly towards lower frequencies, which I prefer over a more tucked-in presentation. There were some things that I thought maybe they did a little bit better than dynamic driver IEMs, and some bits were things were maybe a little less natural, but all so minimal that I'm not confident to say that before I get some direct A/B switching in. Soundstage was fine, but nothing special. Overall a very solid set that I think most people would be more than happy to have as their only pair of IEMs.
Oh, one thing - they're definitely very power hungry, I never had to crank the volume with any IEMs anywhere near close to where I had to crank it with these, but in the end they're still IEMs so I was able to power them even with my phone. But some sources that are very low power or that distort when pushed closer to 100% might struggle.