Hold'em table

24o is a weak offsuit hand with no straight/flush potential from the button facing a raise-or-call situation; folding preserves chips.

Button folded, so this is blind versus blind with A9o. A small raise takes the initiative and can win the pot immediately or let me continue with a strong ace.

Facing a small-blind min-raise, I only need 200 more into a 400 pot (~33% equity needed), and A3o has enough equity against a wide SB raising range to defend, even out of position.

I missed this dry queen-high flop but still have the preflop-raiser range advantage heads-up, so a small one-third-pot c-bet can take it down cheaply and I can fold to resistance.

I flopped bottom pair with an ace overcard, and the small 1/3-pot continuation bet only requires ~20% equity to call, which my hand easily meets.

Ace-high with no pair or draw on Q-7-3-T, and the big blind has called both streets. Checking avoids turning a weak hand into a bluff against a sticky caller.

My bottom pair (A3 on Q-7-3-T) is rarely ahead of seat_2's raise-and-c-bet line, and their turn check may be a trap. Betting only folds out missed hands I already beat, so I take the free card and reassess on the river.

I have only ace-high on a connected queen-jack-ten board, so a bet is a pure bluff that worse hands will not call and better hands will not fold. Checking preserves my thin showdown value.

My pair of threes has no showdown value, and seat_2's small flop bet followed by checks on turn and river looks like a give-up line. A half-pot bluff has good fold equity against that capped range.

Ace-high with no pair or straight loses to nearly every value hand on this connected QJT board, and 600 is too much to hero-call as a pure bluff-catcher.

KTo is ahead of a button open range in a three-handed game, so I raise to 2.5bb to take the initiative and fold out worse hands.

Q8s has decent suited playability and I only need 200 more to see a flop with a 400 pot already; folding is too tight 3-handed against a button open.

Seat_2 checked the flop, so I'll take the initiative with my queen-high flush draw and top-pair potential, building the pot while applying pressure to their preflop-raising range.

King-ten has no pair and no draw on this queen-high board, and a 400 flop bet is too expensive to continue with just king high.

Weak offsuit hand (2d Ts) heads-up against BB after button folded; not worth defending SB with a marginal holding.

Button raise with JTo, a reasonable hand to open in 3-handed play to build pot and take initiative.

Pocket tens is a strong three-handed hand against a button open, so I three-bet to build the pot and take the initiative rather than flat from the small blind.

AKo is far too strong to fold facing a 3-bet in a 3-handed game where both ranges are wide. I 4-bet to ~2.4x for value and fold equity, keeping a plan to call a shove given my pot odds.

JTo facing a raise then a big reraise with a further shove-heavy stack behind; folding avoids being dominated in a likely three-bet/four-bet war.

Pocket tens have enough equity to continue against a three-handed four-bet, and calling keeps the pot manageable with position postflop rather than stacking off preflop.

Pocket tens are an overpair on a dry flop, but seat_3 was the preflop 4-bettor and likely has the stronger range. With a low SPR and little need for protection, I check to realize equity and let them bet.

I whiffed the 5-7-4 flop with AK against a range that called a four-bet, so checking back in position realizes my equity cheaply and avoids walking into a check-raise from a trapping range.

Pocket tens are an overpair on a relatively dry turn, and the in-position 3-bettor checked the flop. A half-pot bet gets value from worse pairs and draws while keeping the pot manageable against a stronger trapping range.

Pocket fives are ahead of a random button open range in three-handed play, so a small 2.5bb raise builds the pot while keeping the price reasonable if I get called.

TJo offsuit is too weak to call a 2.5x button raise with the big blind still behind and squeeze risk. Folding preserves chips for a better spot.

K2 offsuit is too weak to play even from the button in 3-max; low kicker king with no suit connectivity makes this an easy fold against two players.

Heads-up pot after button folded; A3o is playable, raise to isolate BB and take initiative.

Nine-three suited is too weak to continue against a small-blind raise after the button folds, so I fold rather than call 200 into a pot of 400.