Ouya, the Android-based gaming console that stirred up a bit of controversy at this year's E3 conference when the police were called on their unofficial vendors, is finally available on Amazon, or at least it was.

As of Tuesday, both the U.S. and U.K. Amazon webpages for the console list it as sold out in the U.S. and up to a three week wait for the U.K. Ouya began as a campaign on Kickstarter to try and develop an alternative console to the popular three, Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and the Wii U. According to its website, Ouya offers those who purchase the console access to 174 games for free. Although the consoles are sold out on Amazon, reaction to them does not seem to be what the company was hoping for.

The general attitude toward the console is one of disappointment. Mostly, people are upset with the lack of truly good games out of the 174 boasted titles. Several of the reviews on Amazon are are from the console's Kickstarter backers who have issues with controller lag, Wi-Fi problems and button sticking. However, the company says they have heard and either addressed or are in the process of addressing the complaints.

Ouya has been plagued by bad press, at this year's E3 expo, those running the expo called the police to stop them from setting up an unofficial expedition of the Ouya console in a parking lot outside the expo. The company said on their website that they wanted to bypass the red tape of the expo and simply provide a place where gamers could bring their friends and have fun.

However, when the ESA parked trucks in front of them to try and hide them from the public, they responded by hanging banners in front of the trucks. That prompted the ESA to call the police who came and ensured Ouya's paper work was in order. It was and they were allowed to continue their unofficial expo.