AU6 7Up 7Down: The 36 Rolls Behind Every Bet

Roll two dice, add them up, and ask whether the total is below 7, exactly 7 or above 7. That is the whole of 7Up 7Down. The game is simple enough that school maths explains it fully, and that maths removes most of the myths about it.

Count the Rolls

Two dice can land in 36 different ways. Here is how many of those give each total.

Total	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12
Ways	1	2	3	4	5	6	5	4	3	2	1

Add the ones under 7 and you get 15. Add the ones over 7 and you also get 15. Add the 7s and you get 6. Together that is 36.

The Three Bets

Bet	Wins on	Chance
7 Down	2 to 6	15 in 36
Lucky 7	Exactly 7	6 in 36
7 Up	8 to 12	15 in 36

Labels on your table may differ a little, and the payout for each bet is shown in the game.

Why It Is Not 50-50

A common thought is that Up and Down are even, like a coin. They are not. When the dice make a 7, both sides lose. So each side wins 15 times in 36, which is under half. Lucky 7 is the narrow bet, though a 7 is still the single most common total.

Memory Myths

Dice remember nothing. After five 7 Ups in a row, the next roll is still 15 in 36 for each side.

• "7 Down is due." It is not.
• "I will double until I win." A run of losses can end your budget fast.
• "Cover every bet." That spreads the money around, and the risk stays.
• "This group knows the next roll." It does not.

What the Table Shows

Expect a betting area for the three outcomes, a chip selector, a countdown and a strip of recent results. Rounds come quickly, so settle your chip size before the countdown.

Plain Habits

• Pick a chip size before the session and leave it.
• Decide how many rounds you will play, and count them.
• Treat Lucky 7 as a small side bet.
• If a gift code is in your wallet, remember its 1x wager.

It works the same in the app and the web version. For other quick games, see Andar Bahar and Dragon Tiger, or start from the AU6 home page.

AU6 is for players 18 and over. This is a game of chance with real money, so stop at your limit.