Hold'em table

93 offsuit is too weak to open first in from the button against two live opponents, so folding saves the big blind.

AKs in a 3-handed pot should be raised for value; seat_1 folded so isolate the blind with a standard 3x open-raise.

2-6 offsuit is one of the weakest hands. Facing a 3x small blind raise out of position, calling 200 more is not worth it, so I fold.

Q8o in the small blind heads-up against the big blind is a reasonable hand, and completing for 50 more gets a good price (pot odds 3:1), so I call rather than fold or bloat the pot out of position.

A4o is too weak to raise out of position against a completed small blind, and checking is free, so I take a flop.

Heads-up on a 4-4-3 flop with Q-high, I act first. Opponent checked the big blind and is likely weak, so a small bet of about half the pot can win the pot now. The board is paired and low, which makes it hard for the opponent to connect.}

I have trip fours with an ace kicker on a dry board, so I am raising for value against the small flop bet rather than just calling.

Queen-high with no pair or draw on a 4-4-3 board is a weak hand, and the check-raise to 400 shows strength. Calling 300 into a 700 pot would give about 3.3-to-1, but I would be behind a lot and have little equity, so folding is the better choice.

T8 suited on the button in a 3-handed pot is a good hand to see a flop with at a cheap price; calling 100 to win 250 is fine, and a raise is marginal.

Q4 offsuit is too weak to complete from the small blind multiway out of position after the button limps. Folding saves the extra half-blind.

Weak marginal hand 68o in the BB with a caller; checking is free and keeps the pot small rather than raising trash.

I have 6-high with no equity on an A-K board; checking is free and avoids building a pot out of position.

Heads-up on A-K-2 with two hearts, I hold a Th8h flush draw. Seat 2 checked, so a small bet works as a semi-bluff: it can win the pot now and I still have draw equity if called.

8-high with no draw on a two-heart board facing a flop bet; folding is clearly best.

A8o is a standard button open in three-handed play. A 2.5bb raise takes the initiative and builds the pot with a playable ace.

AK is strong enough to 3-bet for value against seat_1's 2.5x open; building the pot preflop with a premium hand.

Q6o is weak and faces a button open plus a small blind 3-bet, so calling 650 more out of position is unprofitable. Folding is clearly best.

A8o is too weak to continue against a 7.5bb 3-bet; folding avoids a dominated ace and a bloated pot.

3h6d from the button is a weak hand facing two players; folding is cheapest and safest.

9-8 offsuit is a playable hand heads-up from the small blind, and completing costs only 50 to win a pot of 200 against the big blind's wide range. Calling is better than folding or raising for this price.

37o is too weak to raise for value against a limp, and checking is free, so I take the flop rather than inflate the pot.

I have middle pair (9s) with a gutter/open-ended draw on a J-9-2 board, heads-up and first to act. A small bet of 100 into the 200 pot builds the pot and gets value from worse pairs and draws while charging them to continue. Though the minimum raise is 100, so I'm betting the minimum size. .

I have 3-7 offsuit with no pair and no draw on a J-9-2 board, so calling a flop bet is unprofitable.

K2o on the button in 3-handed play is a marginal hand with a king-high. Calling 100 to see a flop with position is reasonable at these odds, and it avoids bloating the pot out of position.

J5 offsuit is too weak to complete from the small blind into a limped pot where I will be out of position multiway.

A6o is ahead of a limper's range; a small raise builds the pot with position on the limper and can win immediately.

K2 offsuit is a marginal hand, but the price is good: 200 to call into a 450 pot on the button, and the big blind's raise to 300 is small. Calling is reasonable in position, though a fold would also be defensible; a 3-bet bluff with this hand is not worthwhile.

I flopped top pair of sixes with an overcard ace; betting heads-up builds the pot and protects against draws.

King-high with a backdoor-free board is weak, but the pot offers about 2.9-to-1 and two overcards-to-the-board gives some outs (a king may be good). The bet is small (350 into 1000), so calling to realize equity is reasonable versus a possibly wide range; raising would be a poor bluff against stated 'value'.

I hold the nut flush draw plus a pair of sixes on the turn; betting builds the pot while I still have equity and can fold out worse hands.

I have the king of diamonds, the nut flush draw, on a Td 3c 6d Jd board. Calling 700 into a pot of 2050 gets about 2.9 to 1, and with 9 flush outs plus possible overcard outs this is a clear call. Raising isn't needed.

I hold the nut flush (Ad with four diamonds on board) plus a pair of sixes; betting the river for value against seat_3's calls is clearly best.

Kd gives me the nut flush blocker on a Td 3c 6d Jd 3h board, but I only hold a king-high flush draw that missed. The pot odds are about 3.96 to 1, so I need roughly 20% equity; calling is thin but seat_2 bets every street, so bluffs are plausible.