Hold'em table

T3 suited is a reasonable open from the button three-handed; raising takes initiative and pressures the blinds.

T7 offsuit is weak facing a button raise; calling out of position from the small blind has poor equity and playability.

3h7h is a weak hand with poor equity against seat_1's aggressive 2.5x raise from the button. Folding preserves chips for better spots rather than calling out of position with a marginal holding.

Q2 offsuit is below a profitable button opening range three-handed; limping is dominated and a raise risks too much with very poor postflop equity.

K4o is a weak hand in the small blind facing a big blind who has bet. With only two players remaining and my hand lacking strength, folding minimizes losses and preserves chips for better opportunities.

K8o is a weak hand from the button, and folding avoids marginal situations out of position postflop. With three players and antes not relevant, this hand doesn't justify the risk.

With a small pair in a blind-versus-blind pot, calling the additional 50 keeps the pot small and preserves set-mining value.

With 6-4 offsuit in the big blind and no amount to call after the small blind limped, checking takes a free flop rather than building a pot with a weak hand.

With a small underpair on a king-high flop, betting is unlikely to get called by worse often enough. Check and keep the pot small.

Opponent limped and checked a king-high rainbow flop, showing weakness. With no showdown value but backdoor straight potential, a minimum bet risks little and only needs frequent folds to profit.

I have only a low pocket pair, which is below every board card, and no meaningful draw. Calling the flop bet would needlessly pay off stronger hands.

Pocket eights is a strong button-opening hand three-handed. Raise to 2.5 big blinds for value and initiative while keeping weaker hands in.

Q6 offsuit is weak out of position against a button raise, with the big blind still to act; calling 200 would play a dominated hand postflop.

With 6s-As (weak ace), I need to call 150 more into a 400 pot (2.67:1), but seat_1's raise from 250 suggests strength. Without a premium hand, folding is prudent against this early-position aggression to avoid a marginal postflop situation.

Pocket eights on the button in 3-handed play is a strong value hand; raising to 3bb isolates the blinds and builds the pot in position.

JK suited is a strong hand with good connectivity and flush potential. Seat 2's raise to 300 from the button warrants an aggressive 3-bet to build the pot and take down the hand, or get value if called. A raise to 1000 is substantial enough to apply pressure while maintaining fold equity.

5d4s is a weak offsuit hand, and calling 900 chips against a button raise and a sizable small-blind 3-bet is not profitable. I fold rather than continue out of position.

Pocket eights have sufficient equity in position heads-up against a small-blind 3-bet, and calling 700 into 1400 offers good pot odds while preserving stack depth to play postflop.

I have King-Jack with a King on the flop, giving me top pair with decent kicker. Checking allows me to control the pot while keeping my hand hidden and gaining more information from seat_2's action before committing further chips.

In position after the 3-bettor checks a king-high flop, a half-pot bet denies equity to overcards and can fold higher pairs like tens through queens, while my pocket eights retain showdown value if the plan changes on later streets.

I hold K-c and the board is 7s-9h-Kh, giving me top pair with a strong kicker. Seat 2's flop raise after checking preflop is suspicious; raising to 2000 (the minimum) applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable and allows me to evaluate their response.

In position with 88 and an open-ended straight draw on K-9-7, calling 1000 into 5100 offers near-direct odds plus strong implied odds if I hit a 6 or Ten against a likely strong king.

I have King-Jack on a K-9-Q board, giving me a strong hand with top pair and decent kicker. Both players are all-in likely and I'm in position to see river. Checking is prudent here since seat_2 has invested aggressively and I've already matched their investment; allowing a free card to river protects against further unnecessary betting.

Pocket eights are behind likely king/queen/nine pairs after the flop check-raise and have only two set outs; checking takes a free river and avoids building a pot against a stronger range.

I have King-Jack with a King on the board (trips), which is a strong hand. After checking the turn, I should check again on the river to keep the hand simple and avoid risking additional chips when opponent checks behind. My hand is ahead of most of seat_2's potential holdings given the action pattern.

River check-raise flop line followed by turn and river checks suggests a missed draw or weak pair; my two pair Kings and eights has showdown value but a bet would mostly be called by better Kings, Queens, nines or higher pairs and fold worse hands.

As6s is a decent hand with ace-high potential and flush draw possibilities. Raising to 3x the big blind (300 chips) from the button applies pressure while building the pot in a favorable position post-flop. This is a standard profitable play given the hand strength and positional advantage.

JTs is a strong, playable hand with good postflop potential, and calling preserves that value out of position without inflating the pot against the button's raise.

8-2 offsuit is one of the weakest hands; facing a 3x button raise and a small blind call, calling 200 from the big blind has poor equity and playability.

Top pair with a reasonable kicker is strong enough to continue, but checking out of position keeps the pot manageable and allows the preflop raiser to bet weaker hands or bluffs.

I have a weak hand (A6s) on a board of 2c-Th-9h. My opponent checked the flop after calling my preflop raise, suggesting weakness. Checking behind maintains control of the pot and allows me to see the next card while keeping the pot manageable with my marginal holding.

With top pair and a strong kicker heads-up, I can bet for value and deny equity to overcards and draws. A modest turn bet keeps weaker pairs and floats in while limiting risk.

I have As6s which is a weak hand with only an ace-high currently. Seat_1 raised preflop, I called, then checked the flop, and now they've bet 350 on the turn after both checking the flop. This aggressive line suggests they have a strong hand. My ace-high is not strong enough to call down facing this aggression with limited outs.