Hold'em table

Blind vs blind, completing for 50 more gives 3:1 pot odds. T3o is a playable limp in a limp-heavy small-blind strategy, and it's too weak to raise profitably out of position.

A6 offsuit has some heads-up value, but checking realizes equity cheaply against the small blind limp and avoids inflating a marginal pot.

I have T3 offsuit with no pair and only a weak backdoor straight draw on an ace-high board, out of position in a limped pot. Checking keeps the pot small, and I can give up if the big blind bets.

Top pair is strong in this limped heads-up pot and benefits from value and protection against club and straight draws. A modest continuation bet keeps weaker aces and draws involved.

T3 offhand has no pair and no draw on the Ac-4s-7c board. Calling 150 into 350 needs about 30% equity, and a gutshot-less overcard hand doesn't come close, so folding is correct.

A7o on the button in 3-handed play is a clear open-raise, so I'm making it 2.5bb to pick up the blinds or play in position.

76o is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button open with the big blind still to act.

My hand is very weak (3d6s) and I'm out of position facing a raise. Calling is likely losing long-term, so I fold to save chips.

Ace-king offsuit is a strong button opening hand and benefits from taking initiative. A 2.5bb open applies pressure while keeping weaker hands in.

2d6s is a very weak offsuit hand and I am out of position against a raise, so folding is the lowest-loss option.

Getting about 3.7:1 in the big blind against a wide 3-handed button open, 65o has enough playability to defend by calling.

This board is paired aces and favors the button raiser, and my 65o has no pair and only a weak backdoor draw, so I check. I plan to fold to a bet unless I pick up equity.

Six-high has no showdown value, and the button's flop check was an automatic timeout rather than a chosen line. A small turn stab can fold out missed broadways and underpairs, and it only needs to work about 35% of the time.

We have trip aces with the strongest practical kicker on this board, ahead of most ace-x and queen holdings that can call a turn bet. Raising extracts value while keeping weaker aces involved.

My turn stab with 6-5 high was check-raised on a paired-ace board. I have no pair, no draw and essentially no equity, so calling 700 isn't justified and fold is the right play.

Strong hand from the button, raise to build the pot and put pressure on the blinds.

A4 suited in the small blind against a button open in 3-handed play is a strong 3-bet candidate, with a blocker and good playability. Raising out of position beats flatting, since calling invites the big blind in and leaves us in a worse spot.

T3 offsuit is far too weak to continue versus an open and a large 3-bet from the big blind.

A3o on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb steals the blinds with an ace blocker.

9-high with a weak kicker is not worth defending from the small blind against an early raise in a three-handed game.

A8o is strong enough to defend the big blind against a button open, and calling keeps the pot manageable while seeing a flop.

I have only ace-high with no made hand or strong draw on this flop, so I check to see the turn cheaply and avoid building a pot out of position.

The ace of clubs gives me the nut flush draw backdoor plus an overcard, and this K-Q high board favors my button opening range. A small c-bet of about a third of the pot takes advantage of that range edge against the big blind's check.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to profitably enter from the button under unknown blind responses; folding preserves chips.

Calling 50 closes the action with a playable hand and good pot odds heads-up; no need to inflate the pot with J9o.

A3o is well ahead of a small blind limping range, so raising for value and initiative works, and it also has fold equity. Being out of position against the SB postflop is manageable at this size.

J9o is weak out of position facing a raise, and calling would be marginal at best. I fold to preserve chips.