Hold'em table

Nine-six offsuit is too weak to limp or open from the button for a full big blind, so folding preserves chips.

Heads-up after button folds, A4 offsuit is a reasonable raising hand from the small blind; standard 3x open applies pressure on BB.

Calling with ThJh suited in position is reasonable; I'll see a flop and play post-flop.

I flopped two pair (aces and fours) on a dry-ish board with a flush draw possible, so I bet for value and protection.

I have a strong open-ended straight draw with ThJh on a 4c-As-8s board, and raising builds the pot while applying pressure on the preflop aggressor.

I hold top two pair (aces and fours) on an ace-high flush-draw board, so I want to build the pot and charge draws rather than just call.

Seat 2's aggressive flop raise to 2200 with a 4c-8s-As board threatens my weak T-J high, and calling 1400 leaves me vulnerable to further bets on a dry board. Folding preserves my stack against a likely strong hand.

Q2 offsuit is a weak hand out of position preflop with a raise-or-fold structure; folding is best since it's not worth investing chips here.

I have a suited connector with backdoor straight and flush potential. Calling 50 to see a flop is reasonable; I'll keep the pot small and evaluate the board.

AJo is well ahead of a small-blind limp heads-up, so I raise to 400 for value and to build the pot before the flop.

I have a suited connector (Js Tc) which plays well post-flop, so I want to see the flop. The pot odds are favorable given the small call relative to the pot.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a ten in my hand, but the board is paired with two hearts. Checking allows me to control the pot size and potentially induce a bluff from seat_1, who raised preflop. I don't want to commit more chips without a stronger hand on this wet board.

I have the nut flush draw plus an overcard on a paired board after the opponent checked. A half-pot bet builds the pot and can fold out weaker hands.

I have a middle pair on a paired board with a flush draw possible, so calling keeps the pot manageable while preserving the ability to improve or bluff later. Raising now risks too much without clear showdown value.

Board is paired with two hearts and I hold JsTc, giving me a weak jack high with backdoor flush potential but no made hand. Checking keeps the pot controlled and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal holding against a player who raised twice.

I have the nut flush draw on a paired board and seat_3 checked the turn, so a two-thirds pot semi-bluff builds the pot and applies pressure with strong equity.

I have a pair of tens with a flush draw, so calling the turn raise keeps my hand in play without overcommitting against a strong range. The pot is 3000 and I only need to call 1200, which is reasonable given my equity.

Board is paired with a flush draw and straight possibilities; my JT is vulnerable and likely behind a strong hand. Checking lets me realize equity cheaply and control pot size on the river.

I have the nut flush on a paired three-heart board and only lose to a few full-house combos. A sizable value bet targets worse flushes and strong made hands that called the turn.

Seat 1's river raise to 3200 is large relative to the pot and their remaining stack, suggesting a polarized value/bluff range. My Js-Tc has backdoor flush equity and a ten high, so calling is better than folding given the pot odds and the chance to catch a bluff or improve to a ten on a paired board.

I hold Qd2c, a weak offsuit hand. The pot is 150 and I only need to call 100, but with no information on opponents and a poor hand, folding minimizes expected loss.

Jack-ten offsuit is playable heads-up against the big blind after the button folds, so I raise to 300 to take the initiative rather than just complete.

Kd8d is suited and playable heads-up for a small additional 200 chips, worth seeing a flop.

I have a club flush draw as the preflop raiser on an ace-high board, so a small continuation bet applies pressure and builds the pot when I improve.

No pair, no draw, and an ace on board with a bet facing me; folding is best here.

75o is too weak to call or open from the button in this three-handed spot; folding avoids playing a dominated offsuit hand out of position postflop if called.

Cheap price to see a flop heads-up against BB with a mediocre hand; not worth raising or folding for just 50 more.

Seat 1 folded and seat 2 completed the big blind, leaving me in position on the button with a weak Q-high. Checking keeps my options open and avoids putting chips in with a hand that is unlikely to win at showdown.

No pair, no draw, and no equity to bluff into two players; checking to see a free turn.

Board is Kd-Qd-4h, my Qs gives backdoor flush and gutshot to a straight; checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a cheap turn while preserving fold equity if opponent bluffs.

J-high with no pair or draw on a K-Q-4-2 board; checking to see a free river with no equity to bet.

Board is paired with Kd-Qd and I hold Qs, giving me a weak queen high with backdoor flush potential. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand on the turn.

Both opponents have checked every street, suggesting weakness; a small river bet with my jack-high has decent fold equity given the passive action.

I have a Queen-high with a pair of 4s on a board with two diamonds, but the opponent's river raise is small relative to the pot, so calling is profitable for the showdown value.

4-7 offsuit is a weak hand out of position preflop equity-wise; not worth investing chips even on the button in a 3-handed game.

I have As-2h, a weak hand with no playability. The small blind limped, and I'm out of position with no reason to continue.

8-3 offsuit is too weak to call a raise from the button with no position or initiative; folding preserves my 100bb stack for better spots.

24o is too weak to complete from the small blind even heads-up against the big blind, so folding saves the extra 50.