A craps table can display one point for the Pass Line while a separate Come wager is waiting for its own first roll or has already travelled to a number. Those markers do not describe the same wager. Before risking money, identify the table phase, follow the specific Come chip and check how the opened table treats that wager on each roll.
This is general pre-play education. It does not claim that Lotwin currently offers craps, a Come wager, a particular rule, payout, odds multiple, stake, provider or feature. The opened table's displayed rules and accepted-wager record are authoritative.
Separate the table point from the Come-bet point
The table point belongs to the Pass Line sequence. It is established when a standard point number—4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10—is rolled during the table's come-out phase. The puck or interface then usually marks the table as ON.
A Come wager begins its own sequence after it is accepted. Its first resolving roll acts like a separate come-out roll for that wager, even though the table may already have a Pass Line point. If that first roll establishes a Come number, the wager travels to that number.
Use two separate notes:
- Table point: the number controlling the current Pass Line cycle.
- Come-bet point: the number assigned to one specific Come wager after its first roll.
For example, the table point can be 8 while one Come wager sits on 5 and another sits on 9. The number 8 does not automatically settle either Come wager. The craps beginner guide explains the broader table sequence; this page isolates the Come-wager lifecycle.
Follow the first roll of the Come wager
Under common rules, the first roll after a Come wager is accepted is resolved as follows:
| First roll for that Come wager | Common result | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| 7 or 11 | Wins | Displayed even-money settlement and returned stake |
| 2, 3 or 12 | Loses | Exact losing totals in the opened rules |
| 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 | Travels to that number | The chip or digital marker and any available odds control |
This table describes a common rule set, not every product. Do not use the Don't Come “bar” rule for a Come wager unless the displayed rules explicitly say so. If the interface rejects the wager, changes the available totals or uses unfamiliar labels, stop and read that table's help screen before confirming.
Track a travelled Come wager independently
Once a Come wager travels, its assigned number becomes its point. Under common rules, that wager wins if its number repeats before a 7 and loses if 7 arrives first. The table's Pass Line point can be made, changed to OFF and replaced while the travelled Come wager still exists.
Example:
- The table point is 8.
- You place one Come wager and the next roll is 5.
- That wager travels to 5; its Come-bet point is now 5.
- A later 8 can complete the Pass Line cycle, but it does not win the Come 5.
- The Come 5 remains subject to the opened table's working/off rule until 5 or 7 resolves it.
Do not rely on chip position alone in a crowded interface. Confirm the wager label, assigned number and accepted stake in the bet record.
Check working or off treatment before the next table come-out
A common source of error appears when the table point is completed and the next roll becomes a new Pass Line come-out roll. A flat Come wager and any odds attached to it may not have identical working defaults. Some tables keep the flat wager working while turning Come odds off by default; other interfaces may provide a working control or use different rules.
Before the next roll, check:
- whether the flat Come wager is working;
- whether attached odds are working or off;
- whether you may change that setting;
- what happens to an off odds stake if its number or 7 appears;
- whether a returned or unresolved stake is shown separately from profit.
Never infer the rule from another casino, a remembered live table or a screenshot. Use the current help screen and accepted-wager state.
Keep flat stake and odds stake separate
If the opened rules permit odds behind a travelled Come wager, treat the two amounts as separate commitments. For example, a ₦500 flat Come wager plus ₦1,000 in odds creates ₦1,500 total exposure on that Come number. The flat wager and odds can use different payout logic and working status.
Record:
| Field | What to capture |
|---|---|
| Flat Come stake | Amount accepted on the original wager |
| Come-bet point | Number to which the wager travelled |
| Odds stake | Additional amount accepted, if any |
| Working status | Whether the flat wager and odds are working on the next roll |
| Settlement | Returned stake, profit and any unresolved amount |
The craps odds-bet guide explains odds multiples and payouts. Do not assume its Pass Line example proves the exact Come-odds controls on the opened table.
Save minimal evidence if the display and settlement differ
If the displayed marker, history and balance do not agree, stop adding wagers. Save only what is necessary: the round or game ID, UTC or local timestamp with timezone, table name or version, accepted stake, assigned Come number, working status shown before the roll and settlement record. Do not share a password, one-time code, full payment credential or identity document in a public channel.
Use the operator's verified support route and ask which displayed rule governed the wager. A record helps reconstruct the sequence; it does not guarantee a refund or outcome.
A pre-play Come-bet checklist
Before confirming a Come wager, verify:
- The table is accepting Come wagers in the current phase.
- You can distinguish the table point from the individual Come-bet point.
- The first-roll 7, 11, 2, 3 and 12 outcomes match the displayed rules.
- You know where the wager travels after 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10.
- The flat wager and any odds have an explicit working or off status.
- Flat stake, odds stake and total exposure fit your limit.
- The transaction record shows the accepted wager before the roll.
Rules knowledge does not change random outcomes or remove the house edge. Set a spending and time limit before play, never chase a loss and stop if the interface does not make the wager state clear. See Responsible Play for practical limit and support guidance.
Sources and review basis
Reviewed 23 September 2026 against the Wizard of Odds craps rules and house-edge references, the World Health Organization gambling fact sheet and the current Lotwin authority boundary. Examples describe common rules and transparent arithmetic only; the opened table remains authoritative for any actual wager.