Walmart is making its PS5 inventory accessible to purchase on its site in a few timeslots Thursday, yet its site got overpowered by clients hurrying to purchase Sony’s next-gen PlayStation during the first wave. CNET staff members and individuals via social media revealed having the console in their cart with delivery information before the website smashed and said it was unavailable.

A message on Walmart’s site included a photograph of a dog wearing a couple of felt reindeer antlers and read: “Oh, deer. The whole North Pole is trying to save big right now, so please try again in a moment. Yule love our holiday deals.”

The new console is required to sell out rapidly at each significant retailer, yet dissimilar to some different retailers, Walmart is making its PlayStation 5 inventory accessible in segments for the duration of the day, at 9:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. PT. Walmart is offering the $400 digital-only version of the PS5 as well as the $500 model with Blu-ray.

During the second amazed release at 12:00 p.m. PT, the site seemed to crash considerably faster, with the “add to cart” button not showing up for a few minutes while the page loaded. Pushing the button at that point created error messages, while reloading the page prompted a “could not connect to server” message. When the page at last reloaded, a message saying “This item is no longer available and wasn’t added to your cart” showed up. Numerous others on Twitter announced again having the console added to their carts before it was eliminated after a long loading time.

Would-be Walmart clients encountered something very similar during the third drop at 6:00 p.m. PT, with the PS5 evidently selling out within seconds.

On the fourth and last drop at 6:00 p.m. PT, clients complained of being permitted to click “place order” just to need to return their Walmart account password and experience four separate CAPTCHAs – and when they paid some dues, the console was unavailable. One individual on Twitter said they clicked “place order” and were even given a delivery date prior to being served an error message.

Several complaints are stacking up on Twitter, with individuals blaming bots for gathering up each round of consoles.