With the 'Come' as a separate point, the 'Don’t Come' plays against it with the same rules as 'Don’t Pass'. 'Don’t Come' plays the same way, and you can set a 'Come' number during any point (or it can be set by another player). 'Don’t Pass' wins on a 7, and loses if the point is hit.
After the point is set, the 'Don’t Pass' plays until either the point or a 7 is rolled. Specifically, this means on the 'Come Out' roll (the first roll), 'Don’t Pass' wins on 2 or 3, and loses on 7 or 11 (and is usually a push if the roll is a 12). So all the rules that usually mean the player/shooter wins will cause the 'Don’t Pass' bet to lose, and wherever the player/shooter loses, the 'Don’t Pass' bettor wins. The 'Don’t Pass' bet is effectively the opposite of the 'Pass Line' bet. What Happens When You Bet 'Don’t Pass' or 'Don’t Come' But, if you’ve been tempted to make these bets in the past – either to try out something new, or because you like going against the norm - here’s what you need to know. The 'Don’t Pass' and 'Don’t Come' bets are usually frowned upon by casino players, and are unlikely to win you friends when you make them.
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