Come out on top informal verb phrase
If someone or something comes out on top, they become the winner after competing, struggling or arguing with someone or something else.
She has released her new song, and it has come out on top after several hours.
He has been well-prepared to come out on top in the running race this year.
Jane came out on top as she showed her talent excellently.
To win a contest or an argument
The verb "come" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Bad people but they are still rich or wealthy.
Fairy tales have a lot of the devil looks after his own but in the end they are still punished.