I had the shade in Creme Brulee, which is a shade exactly as it sounds - a nude beige, skin tone colour. It's a good sized shadow for the price you pay but the plastic packaging feels cheap and for no obvious reason my lid detached itself from the bottom of the compact halfway through finishing it.
I had heard people compare this shadow to Bare Minerals Well Rested and MACs Brule shadow, but I didn't have that same experience. I found the shadow to be chalky and powdery. I used it as an all over shadow every day to use it up, but it left a dry looking finish on the lid when on used its own so I always had to go over it with other shadows.
I would give Wet n Wild shadows a go again, but in the version of the much raved about 3 or 8 pan palettes instead.
I decided to pick up a couple of these shadows after hearing that they were great for the price, and to be honest, I am not disappointed. They retail for $3 and can be found at Farmers and online retailers. There isn't a huge variety of colors, but I think there are more available overseas than in New Zealand anyway.
I chose the colours Brulee and Sugar, Brulee is a matte beige cream colour, and Sugar is a shimmery white shade. Brulee is perfect for setting an eyeshadow base, which is what I use it for, and Sugar can be used to highlight the inner corner and brow bone or even could be used on the lid. These come in a plastic case, quit cheap looking but I personally don't mind it too much considering they were only $3 each. I found that the consistency of these shadows was quite dry but still smooth, however colour payoff was still decent. They stayed in place all day with little issues - I have oily eyelids but when I prime my eyes properly I find eyeshadow has no issues staying.
Overall, I'd say for the price these are certainly worth a try. They're definitely not comparable to, say, a MAC eyeshadow, but they are decent quality for the price and if you're like me and have not tried many high end shadows you will find these work just fine.