Hold'em table

92s is near the bottom of the deck: calling 100 into 150 requires ~40% equity against two players and this hand has only ~25%, while raising trash into two blinds who defend wide is -EV. Folding costs nothing and preserves chips for better spots.

T3o is too weak to complete or raise blind versus blind, making fold the standard play.

A7o is well within the standard button opening range in 3-handed play. Opening to a standard min-raise applies pressure on the blinds while risking minimal chips.

67o is too weak to continue out of position against a button open; folding avoids a dominated, low-equity spot.

36o is one of the worst hands and I'm out of position facing a button raise; calling 100 into 350 with poor equity realization and heavy domination risk is -EV. Folding is clearly best.

AKo is a premium hand on the button in a 3-handed pot; a 3x open builds the pot and takes the initiative before the flop.

2d6s is one of the worst starting hands and I'm out of position facing a 3bb raise with the big blind still to act. Calling 250 more with ~35% equity at best is unprofitable, so folding is clearly correct.

Holding 65 offsuit in the big blind against a 3x button open, this hand lacks the playability and raw equity to profitably defend out of position.

Ace-king from the button is a premium raising hand; a standard 3x open builds the pot and applies pressure on the blinds.

A4s is an excellent 3-bet candidate from the small blind against a button open, using our ace blocker and suited wheel connectivity.

T3o is far too weak to continue facing a button open and a small-blind three-bet to 11bb. Folding avoids putting another 10bb in with a dominated offsuit hand out of position.

AKo has strong equity against a small-blind 3-bet range, and I have position postflop. Calling 800 keeps worse hands in play and offers pot control rather than committing to a 4-bet war.

We hold bottom pair with no spade on a monotone board out of position. Checking controls the pot size and allows us to realize our showdown value.

I hold the nut flush draw with the ace of spades on a monotone board, so betting builds the pot, folds out one-pair hands that currently beat me, and sets up a stack-off when a spade or ace arrives.

On a monotone board of 7s Qs 4s, bottom pair with no spade flush draw has low equity and poor playability out of position facing a sizeable bet.

Opening from the button with an Ace in a 3-handed game to apply pressure on the blinds.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open from the small blind, so folding is the highest-EV option.

A8s is strong three-handed, and the button's min-raise is likely wide. I 3-bet to 600 to apply pressure and build the pot with a hand that dominates their continuing range.

A3o is too weak to defend against a 3-bet from the big blind, so folding is standard.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in a three-handed pot; folding avoids playing a dominated hand out of position postflop.

Heads-up against only the big blind, J9s has strong equity versus a random hand, so a min-raise builds the pot while retaining fold equity; I can also flop well with suited connectors.

Getting 3 to 1 pot odds in position against a small blind min-raise, A3o has more than enough equity to defend.

I flopped top two pair (jacks and nines) on a coordinated 8-9-J board, so I'm betting ~70% of pot for value and to charge open-enders like T7/TQ and sets draws before worse hands fold.

I completely missed the wet flop with A3o and have negligible equity to continue against a 70% pot c-bet.