Hold'em table

Nine-deuce suited is too weak to open from the button against two unknown opponents at 100 big blinds.

T3 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against the big blind, and completing costs 50 more with a poor chance of winning. Folding is the safest option, since I lose only the 50 already posted.

A7 suited-ace-high on the button in a 3-handed game is a solid opening hand; raising to 3bb applies pressure on the blinds and builds a pot with position.

Folding 76 offsuit from the small blind against a 3bb button open is standard.

63 offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise, so calling another 200 chips is not worthwhile.

Holding premium offsuit broadway AKo on the button, standard 2.5x open raise.

6-2 offsuit is too weak to defend the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

Getting 400 to 150 (about 2.7:1) in position-disadvantaged spot with suited-ish connector 6-5 offsuit; button's 2.5x open is wide, and the price is good enough to see a flop heads-up. A call is cheap and avoids bloating the pot with a weak hand.

Board A-A-7 with 6-5 high-card-plus-gutshot draw is weak; checking as out of position against the preflop raiser, who likely has an ace or overpair-type holdings often enough. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a turn.

We flop trip aces with a king kicker on an ace-paired board. A small continuation bet of roughly one-third pot extracts value from flush draws, pocket pairs, and 7x while keeping their calling range wide.

6-high with a gutshot-type draw on an A-A-7 board is weak; the button's small c-bet of 180 into 550 needs about 20% equity, and I have roughly 15-17% with only a backdoor-ish gutshot to a straight (needs 3-4 for 4-5-6-7... actually 6-5 with 7 needs a 4 for 4-5-6-7 open-ended? no, needs two cards). Folding is the safe choice.}

Ace-king offsuit is a strong button opening hand. Raising to 2.5 big blinds builds the pot while keeping the sizing standard.

A4s is a decent hand, but facing a button open of 2.5bb with the big blind still to act behind, calling is safer than 3-betting out of position. The suited ace has good playability and blocker value.

T3o is a very weak offsuit holding that plays poorly multiway out of position, making it an easy fold facing a raise and call.

Nut flush draw with an ace-high blocker plus a backdoor pair draw on a three-spade flop; betting builds the pot and gets fold equity against the button.

The nut-flush draw and two overcards give me strong equity against many hands that lead this flop. Raising also gives me a chance to win the pot immediately.

I hold the nut flush draw with a pair of fours (bottom pair) plus an ace, so calling 1000 into a 2400 pot is clearly profitable.

Board is 7s Qs 4s Th and I hold Ac 4c, so I have bottom pair with an ace kicker. The opponent 3-bet the flop and I called, so their range is strong. I'm first to act out of position, so I check to control the pot and keep showdown value.

I have the nut-flush draw and a gutshot to Broadway. Betting after the flop raise can win the pot now while building value when I improve.

I hold the nut flush draw with Ac on a 7s Qs 4s Th board, plus a pair of fours. Calling 2200 into a 5600 pot gives about 28% pot odds, and my roughly 9 flush outs plus some pair outs justify a call. The implied odds are good, and I prefer this to raising into a strong betting line from seat_1.

Bottom pair with an ace kicker has some showdown value but is unlikely to be called by worse after the opponent's aggressive flop and turn raises. Betting would mostly get folds from bluffs and calls from better hands, so I check.

Ace-high can win against missed draws, while the opponent’s flop and turn calls make a river bluff unlikely to fold enough better hands.

A3o on the button in a 3-handed game is a playable hand with good position and a cheap price of 100 to win 250, so I'll call instead of building a bigger pot out of position against the blinds' ranges.

Nine-five offsuit is far too weak to complete from the small blind, even getting 5:1 odds.

A8 offsuit is strong enough to isolate a button limp, and the folded small blind adds dead money to the pot. Raising gives me a chance to win preflop rather than play out of position in a limped pot.

Ac3d is a decent hand three-handed, and the pot odds are good: 350 to win 800. Calling with position on the big blind's 4.5x raise is reasonable, and a 3-bet with this hand is too loose.

Ace-high with no club has little immediate equity on this coordinated flop. Checking avoids building a pot out of position with a weak hand.

Nut flush draw with an ace-high backdoor on K-7-Q; the BB checked, so I bet about half the pot to take it down now or continue with strong equity if called.'

Ace-high has few reliable ways to improve on this board, and calling out of position against a flop bet is unlikely to be profitable.

Q5o is too weak to open profitably even on the button in 3-handed play.

With the button folded, J9 offsuit is strong enough to raise against the big blind. A modest raise limits the cost of playing out of position.

A3o in the big blind facing a 2.5x small blind open from a wide range; pot odds are good (150 to win 350) and the hand has an ace, so calling is fine with position disadvantage but a wide opponent range.

Top two pair is strong, but the connected flop gives an opponent many straight draws. A 350-chip bet builds the pot while charging those draws.

Ace-high with a backdoor nut-flush draw only, on a connected J-9-8 board facing a continuation bet of 350 into 850 (need about 29% equity). The hand has little showdown value and few clean outs, and raising is unprofitable, so I fold.