Hold'em table

King-ten suited is a strong button hand in three-handed play, so I open to 2.5 big blinds to build the pot and apply pressure.

4h5c is weak offsuit; facing a raise, folding is correct out of position without pot odds justifying a call.

AJo is far too strong to fold against a 2.5bb button open, and 3-betting out of position builds the pot while retaining a fold option against a 4-bet. Raising to 800 applies solid pressure without committing the stack.

KTs is strong enough to continue in position against a single 3-bet, and calling 550 into 1100 keeps the pot controlled with a suited broadway that plays well postflop.

I have the nut flush draw plus an ace overcard after 3-betting preflop; betting the flop builds the pot and applies pressure, with fold equity against seat_1's call-capped range.

I have top pair with a decent kicker and the price is reasonable against a 3-bet c-bet. Raising is too thin, so I call and reassess on later streets.

I have top pair with a decent kicker on a three-diamond board. A small bet gets value from worse kings and one-diamond hands while keeping the pot manageable if I am raised.

I hold the Ad with a four-flush and two overcards to the king; calling 1200 into a 4650 pot is profitable given my equity against likely one-pair holdings, and I retain fold equity on the river.

I only hold ace-high (Ad Js gives just four diamonds, no flush), so betting into seat_1's turn raise has no fold equity against Kx or a made flush and no value. Checking minimizes further loss on the river.

I have top pair with a ten kicker, which is good enough to show down, but the opponent's 3-bet, flop bet, and turn call mean a river value bet mostly gets called by better hands. Checking realizes my showdown value without risking a check-raise.

KJo on the button is a solid opening hand; raising to build the pot and take initiative against two blinds.

83 offsuit is too weak to defend the big blind against a button open, even for a small price. Folding avoids playing a dominated, disconnected hand out of position.

87s is a playable suited connector on the button; a small raise builds a pot in position and can win the blinds outright, while keeping risk low if called.

Js7s is too weak to continue out of position against a button open; calling leaves me dominated and vulnerable to a squeeze, and a 3-bet bluff is not worth it.

Q7 offsuit is too weak to open from the button against two opponents, so folding is the higher-EV play.

Cheap price to see a flop heads-up with a suited hand; folding here isn't necessary given the small additional cost.

King-eight suited is a marginal hand against a single limper; checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it out of position with a hand that flops poorly often.

I have no pair or draw, just check and see if it's checked through or fold to a bet.

I hold the nut flush draw (Ks) plus a king overcard on this two-tone board, so a half-pot semi-bluff builds the pot and can win it outright against the limper's likely weak range.

No pair, no draw on an ace-high board; facing a bet with weak equity, folding is best.

Ac8h on the button is a decent raising hand; standard open-raise sizing to build the pot and take advantage of position.

King-two offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a 2.5x raise with no positional advantage. Folding minimizes losses on a marginal spot.

QJo is a standard defend versus a 2.5bb button open after the small blind folds. Calling 150 into 400 needs only about 27% equity, and this hand has enough equity and playability to continue.

Queen-high with no pair or draw on an ace-high flop; out of position against the preflop raiser, so checking is the standard line.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on an ace-high board; betting for value against a check.

Queen-high with no pair or draw on an ace-high flop is too weak to continue against a flop bet.

Ace-eight suited on the button in 3-max is a clear open-raise; I take the initiative and can win preflop or postflop with position.

46 offsuit is too weak to call a button raise out of position, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding saves chips for better spots.

Pocket tens are strong heads-up against a single button raise; 3-betting builds the pot and can isolate against a weaker range.

A8s has roughly the ~32% equity needed against a 3-bet range (600 into 1850), and I keep position on the BB postflop with a suited ace that can make flushes and top pairs. Folding is too tight given the price; 4-betting is out of the question with this hand.

I flopped trip tens (top set) with a flush draw on board, so I want to bet for value and charge any drawing hands.

I hold the nut flush draw plus an ace overcard, giving roughly 40%+ equity against a 3-bettor's continuing range, while the 1200 call into 4250 only needs ~28%. Calling in position keeps the pot manageable and lets me realize equity or pile pressure on favorable turns.

I have trip tens, a strong hand on a board with flush/straight draw danger, so I bet for value and protection.