Hold'em table

2-K offsuit is a weak hand in early position. Folding avoids investing chips into a likely losing situation with marginal holdings.

5h3c offsuit is a weak hand; button folded, but facing BB with a marginal holding isn't worth calling even the small additional 50 chips out of position.

Button steal with a suited hand in a 3-handed pot; a standard raise applies pressure on the blinds.

Js8s is a playable suited hand getting a favorable price from the small blind versus a button open. Calling preserves flexibility in a multiway pot.

Pocket sevens is a reasonable hand in a 3-way pot. Calling the 150 to match the raise gives us reasonable odds and lets us see the flop, where we can reassess.

With two overcards and a gutshot in a multiway pot, checking retains equity without bloating the pot against two opponents.

With a strong hand (pocket 7s that flopped a set on a 7-2-5 board), checking is optimal to extract value from opponents who may bet their hands while disguising the strength of my position. The dry flop minimizes draw possibilities, so I can safely let others take the lead.

Dry board and both opponents checked; a continuation bet as preflop raiser can take down the pot with minimal risk.

J-high with no made hand or immediate draw has insufficient equity to continue against a multiway flop bet.

I hold a strong hand with a pair of sevens on a flop of 7d-2h-5c, giving me three of a kind. After calling the preflop raise and flopping the nuts, calling a 400-chip bet is the correct play to keep seat_2 in the hand and build the pot with my premium holding.

I hold pocket sevens with a paired board (7c7h on 7d-2h-5c-5s). I have a strong hand (full house) and seat_2 has checked, so checking is safe to keep the pot controlled while inducing potential bluffs on the river.

I have no pair or strong draw (T6 offsuit on a 7-2-5-5 board), so I'll check back and control the pot rather than bluff into a caller.

I hold a pair of sevens with a board of 7-2-5-5-J. On the river, seat_2 checked on the turn, indicating weakness. With a full house (sevens full of fives), I'm in an extremely strong position and should check to potentially induce a bluff or extract value on a showdown.

Ten-high with no pair or draw; no value to bet and a bluff has little fold equity here, so check back.

J4 suited is a weak button hand in a three-handed game and is easily dominated. Folding avoids entering with poor equity.

8-4 offsuit is one of the weakest hands in poker. With 50 chips already in the pot as small blind, it's more profitable to fold and preserve chips than to call the additional 50 chips (25% of my stack) against the big blind with a hand that's dominated in most matchups.

T9o is a weak hand in early position. Folding avoids committing chips to a marginal holding when out of position against two opponents.

AK is a premium hand heads-up against the big blind; raising for value after the button folded.

8-5 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind open, especially out of position.

Q7 offsuit is weak from the button facing action; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Complete the small blind with suited J-high and defend against the big blind's option, retaining playable postflop equity.

AQo is a premium hand that should build value from the BB position. With only one opponent remaining (seat_3 called the small blind), a 3x raise is standard and extracts value while keeping the pot manageable.

J5 suited is too weak to defend profitably against the big blind's 4x raise out of position.

Q6 offsuit is a reasonable button open in three-handed play, leveraging position and initiative. I use a small standard raise size.

5-Jack offsuit is a weak hand in a 3-way pot against an aggressive raise. With no strong equity and facing a 170-chip call in a 370-chip pot, folding minimizes losses and preserves stack for premium hands.