Hold'em table

K6o is slightly too weak to open profitably from the button at 100bb deep, so folding is standard.

8-2 offsuit is a very weak hand, and I am out of position as the small blind. Folding avoids losing more chips with almost no equity.

K2s is a weak hand with little equity, and I am out of position in the big blind with no initiative. Folding preserves my stack against a likely better range from the button and small blind.

5-10o is a weak hand with poor win probability against a BB who raised or has positional advantage. With seat_2 folded and only 50 more to call, folding preserves chips for stronger opportunities.

King-five offsuit is a weak hand in early position (button with two opponents). Folding preserves chips and avoids a difficult postflop situation against better holdings from the small and big blind.

In a blind versus blind situation, an unsuited Ace is strong enough to open-raise for value and fold equity against the big blind.

I hold a weak offsuit Ace-low (Ad3d) and face a raise to 300 with only 200 to call. The pot odds don't justify continuing with this hand, so folding is the correct play.

A3s is a standard opening hand on the button in 3-handed play; raising to 200 to exert positional advantage.

I have a suited connector (9s Td) which has good playability postflop, so I want to see a flop cheaply. Calling 150 more chips keeps my stack healthy and avoids overcommitting with a medium-strength hand.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot with 9s Td on a 776 board, but no made hand yet. Since I'm in position and can check, I'll see a free card and keep the pot small while preserving my stack.

Check back Ace-high in position on a paired, connected board to realize showdown value and keep the pot small.

The board is paired with 77 and contains a flush draw, but my 9T is a weak hand that can easily be dominated. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

Check behind on the turn with Ace-high and a straight draw to take a free river card in position.

The board is paired and dangerous, and my 9-T is a marginal bluff-catcher. With no money invested on the river and seat_1 showing weakness through checks, checking back is the safest play to avoid building a big pot with a weak hand.

I hold two pair, sevens and sixes with an Ace kicker, which has solid showdown value against missed floats or lower cards. Betting will rarely get called by worse hands, so checking back is optimal.

Calling the 100 big blind with 9s Jh in position is reasonable; I avoid a big preflop raise and keep the pot manageable while seeing a flop.

Jack-four offsuit is a weak hand in the small blind. Facing a call from the button and big blind already in the pot, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

With A3s in the big blind against a button limp, checking allows us to see a flop for free and realize our hand's equity out of position without bloating the pot.

I flopped the nut flush draw and will check out of position to either check-raise or realize my equity smoothly.

I have a backdoor straight draw with 9s Jh on a 6d 7d Qc board, but no made hand yet. Checking keeps the pot small and allows me to see the turn card without investing more chips when I'm not currently ahead.

We turned the nut flush on a four-diamond board, so we bet for value targeting lower diamonds.

I have a weak gutshot straight draw with backdoor flush potential, but facing a turn raise on a wet board with only 9900 chips behind, the pot odds and implied odds don't justify continuing. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

6d8h is a weak hand with poor prospects. With a 100-chip call facing the big blind, folding preserves chips for better opportunities in this short-handed match.

Holding a weak offsuit 96o out of position against the big blind, this hand does not have sufficient equity or playability to complete or raise.