Hold'em table

K6o is too weak to play from the button in a 3-handed game, especially with no information on opponents.

Folding 2h8d from the small blind avoids playing a weak offsuit hand out of position; the small blind loss is small relative to the risk of continuing.

AJs on the button is a strong 3-handed hand, so I raise for value and to take initiative rather than just calling.

Ace-high with a wheel kicker is worth defending cheaply against a 3x open; I can flop an ace or straight draw and play a small pot, while 3-betting A5o is too thin.

Holding 9c 3h out of position with a weak, unconnected hand facing a raise and a call, folding is the best option to avoid difficult postflop situations and save chips.

Top pair with the ace kicker on a paired board; I bet for value and protection against seat_2's preflop range.

I have two overcards and a backdoor nut flush draw with position. Calling 400 keeps the pot manageable and lets me evaluate the turn; raising risks bloating the pot against a paired board where opponent may have trips or a ten.

I only have ace-high on a paired board; seat_2 showed flop aggression, so I take a free card and avoid bloating the pot with a weak hand.

With ace-high and a gutshot on a paired board, checking in position controls the pot and realizes equity; betting risks a check-raise from trips or a king.

I hold only ace-high on a paired board; with pot checked through on turn, checking is free and I fold to any river bet.

Ace-high has showdown value against missed draws, and the opponent's check on turn and river suggests a capped range. Betting would turn our hand into a bluff and risk getting called by any pair, so checking is the safer play to realize equity.

K9s is a solid button hand; a standard 3x open builds the pot with position and applies pressure on the blinds.

Q7o is a weak hand out of position against a button raise; folding avoids losing chips with poor equity realization.

Q2o is a weak offsuit hand that is often dominated against a button raise, and calling 200 out of position with poor playability is not profitable. Folding preserves chips.

K2o is a very weak hand, even on the button. Folding is the standard play to avoid losing chips with a trash hand.

63o is too weak to continue out of position even with 3:1 pot odds; folding avoids playing a dominated hand postflop.

On the button with a suited connector, raising applies pressure on the blinds and can take down the pot preflop or give me position postflop.

J7 offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

KhTc has decent playability multiway, but facing a button raise in a 3-handed game, calling keeps the pot manageable and allows us to evaluate the flop without overcommitting from the big blind.

Flop missed completely with just King-high on a paired board. I check to the preflop raiser to see his action and likely fold to a bet.

I have two pair (nines and fours) on a paired board and the big blind checked, so I will bet for value and protection against flush draws or overcards.

We have king-high with no draw on a paired board, and villain's flop bet indicates strength; folding avoids risking more chips with a weak hand.

QJo on the button is a standard open; I'll raise to 3x and play aggressively in position.

J9o is too weak to call or raise out of position against a button open; folding preserves my stack.

Getting 2.25:1 with a suited connector against a likely wide button raise, so calling closes the action with good implied odds and keeps the pot manageable.

I have a weak middle pair on a coordinated board and am out of position against the preflop raiser. Checking controls the pot and lets me evaluate the button's action before committing more chips.

I raised preflop and got checked to on K T 6 with J-Q, giving me an open-ended draw and gutshot to the ace. Betting applies pressure and builds the pot while I'm likely ahead or drawing live.

Bottom pair with a weak kicker and no meaningful redraws; calling 390 into 1040 is unattractive, especially out of position against the button's preflop and flop aggression.