Responsible Gaming
Come Game includes games where you can lose real money, so it is only for adults aged 18 and above. This page explains the risks, simple limits that keep play under control, and where to get help if gaming stops being fun.
Treat every rupee you put in as the cost of entertainment, not as an investment or a source of income.
18+ only
Come APK and the games described on this site are meant only for people aged 18 or older. If you are under 18, please do not download the app or play real-money games.
Real money means real risk
Many games in the Come app, such as card games, crash games and slots, involve deposits and bets. Results depend largely on chance, and casino-style games are usually built so that the platform comes out ahead over time. No strategy, prediction tool, "hack" or tip can guarantee a win.
You can lose some or all of the money you deposit. Only play with money you can comfortably afford to lose.
Check the law where you live
Rules on online gaming and real-money games differ from country to country, and in India they also differ from state to state. These laws also change over time.
This site cannot tell you whether playing is legal for you. Before you download the app or deposit money, check the current rules that apply where you live. If you are unsure, do not play.
Warning signs of problem gambling
Gaming can slowly move from fun to harmful. Be honest with yourself if any of these sound familiar:
- You often spend more money or time than you planned.
- You keep playing to win back money you have lost.
- You borrow money, use savings meant for bills, or sell things to keep playing.
- You hide your playing or your losses from family or friends.
- You feel restless, anxious or irritable when you try to cut down.
- Gaming is affecting your sleep, work, studies or relationships.
- You have tried to stop and could not.
If any of these apply to you, take a break now and consider the help options below.
Practical limits that keep play under control
Decide your limits before you open the app, not in the middle of a game.
- Set a budget you can afford to lose for the day, week or month, and stop when it is used up.
- Set a time limit and use an alarm or timer so you notice when it ends.
- Never chase losses. Accept a loss as the cost of that session and walk away.
- Never borrow or use money meant for rent, bills, food, fees or loan payments.
- Don't play when stressed, upset, tired or drunk. Your judgement is weaker at those times.
- Take regular breaks and make time for other hobbies, family and friends.
- Keep it entertainment. Never count on gaming to pay expenses or clear debts.
Tools that can help
Screen-time and app timers
Most Android phones include Digital Wellbeing or a similar screen-time feature in Settings. Use it to set a daily timer for any app. Menu names differ by phone brand, so search your Settings for "Digital Wellbeing" or "screen time".
Take a longer break or uninstall
If your limits are not working, uninstall the app. Removing it adds a pause before you can play again.
Ask about account limits
Some gaming apps offer deposit limits, a cooling-off period, or the option to close or restrict an account. We cannot confirm which of these the Come app offers in your version, so check the app's settings or ask the support team through our contact page.
Protecting children and teenagers
If children use your phone or live in your home, make real-money games hard for them to reach:
- Use a screen lock (PIN, pattern, fingerprint or face unlock) and don't share it.
- Don't leave passwords, banking details or UPI PINs where children can see or use them.
- Set up Google Family Link on a child's Android device to manage which apps they can install and how long they use the phone.
- Talk openly with teenagers about why real-money games are for adults only.
Where to get help
Problem gambling is common and it can be treated. Asking for help early makes a real difference.
In India
- Tele-MANAS, the national mental health helpline of the Government of India: call 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. The helpline is toll-free and offers support in several Indian languages.
- Speak to a doctor, psychiatrist or counsellor you trust.
Outside India
Organisations such as GamCare in the UK and Gamblers Anonymous, which has groups in many countries, support people affected by gambling. Search for the official website or local helpline in your country.
If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, contact emergency services right away (112 in India) or call a helpline such as Tele-MANAS.