Hold'em table

A-5 offsuit on the button is a playable speculative hand in a 3-handed game, and calling the 100-chip big blind is cheap with good position.

KQs is strong enough to raise for value against a button limp. A 5bb sizing compensates for being out of position and discourages the big blind from entering cheaply.

A3 offsuit facing a raise and a call is weak; folding preserves chips rather than calling out of position with a dominated ace.

Ace-five offsuit is a playable button hand in position against a small blind raise, and the big blind has folded, so calling 400 for a pot of 700 is reasonable.

This connected, two-heart flop connects well with the button's limp-call range, making a continuation bluff unattractive out of position. With two overcards and backdoor draws, checking preserves equity without inflating the pot.

With only ace-high and no made hand on a Th-7c-8h board, checking is free and keeps the pot small while we see the turn.

The turn gives me an open-ended straight draw with additional potential pair outs. Betting pressures the button’s weaker checked-back hands while building a pot for strong river improvements.

Ace-high with no pair facing a turn bet of 700 into a 1100 pot; the opponent's line suggests a made hand, so folding is better than calling with weak equity.

KJo is a strong opening hand on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds and builds a pot with positional advantage.

J9 offsuit is too weak to continue facing a raise out of position with another player still to act behind.

Facing 150 to call into a 400 pot heads-up as the big blind, I get about 2.7 to 1, which is enough to continue with 6-3 offsuit against a button raise that could be wide.

I hold 6-3 offsuit with only a king high on the board, so I have no made hand. Checking is free with nothing to call, and it keeps the pot small.

Top two pair is strong enough to build the pot immediately. This sizing extracts value from weaker kings, jacks, and straight draws while charging them to see the turn.

With 6-3 offsuit on a 2-J-K board I have no pair and only weak draws, while facing a 350 call into a 900 pot after seat_2 raised the flop, so folding is the disciplined choice.

AT offsuit is a solid button opening hand; raise to 300 to build pot and take advantage of position against two limpers.

Seven-Jack suited is marginal out of position in a three-way pot facing a button raise to 300, and calling 250 needs roughly 36% equity that this hand is unlikely to have.

T2 offsuit is too weak to defend out of position against a 3bb button raise. Its poor playability and lack of useful blockers make both calling and bluff-raising unattractive.

8-2 offsuit is one of the weakest hands in no-limit hold'em, and calling 100 chips into a 3-handed pot with it has poor expected value, so I'm folding.

Completing costs only 50 chips for a 200-chip pot, making Q2 offsuit worth a low-cost entry in this rake-free blind-versus-blind spot. Limping keeps the pot small with a weak hand out of position.

J3 offsuit is weak; checking the big blind for free is best since there's no bet to call.

Bottom pair has showdown value but is too weak to build a large pot out of position. Checking keeps weaker hands in and lets me reassess against the big blind's action.

Weak hand (3-J high) with no pair or draw on a dry board; check back since there's no bet to call.

Bottom pair has some showdown value, but the connected turn makes betting for value unattractive. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids turning the hand into a bluff against stronger pairs and draws.

I have no pair and only a gutshot-ish draw at best with 3c Js on a 2-4-7-6 board; checking is free and keeps pot small.

Our pair of deuces has showdown value, but a river bet is unlikely to get called by enough worse hands or fold out better pairs. Checking preserves that value without unnecessarily building the pot.

Jack high with no pair; no value in betting and nothing to gain by bluffing into a checked-down board.

54 offsuit is too weak for a standard button open with two players still to act. Without evidence that the blinds overfold, folding is preferable to limping or raising.

KJ suited is a strong hand heads-up against the big blind; raising to build the pot and take initiative after the button folded.

Pocket deuces are a small pair, but calling 200 more to see a flop is cheap from the big blind against a single raise, and raising would risk a lot with a weak hand.

As preflop raiser I should continuation bet this low paired board; it favors my range even though I missed, and a bet will often take down the pot.

I have a set of twos, which is strong, but the paired 5s board means seat_3 could have a full house, so calling keeps me in without overcommitting.

I have king-jack high with no pair or strong draw on a paired board; opponent has called two streets showing resilience, so I'll check rather than barrel further.

I hold a set of deuces, a very strong made hand, and seat_3 checked the turn, so a value bet of about 40% pot should get called by weaker pairs and draws.

King-high with no pair and no draw on a paired board facing a bet; not worth continuing.

Weak offsuit low cards (5-2 suited is actually suited but still low connectivity) out of position relative to two players already in; not worth investing on the button with such a marginal hand against two live bettors.

T6 offsuit is a weak hand to play out of position heads-up against the big blind, so folding the 50-chip completion is the disciplined choice.