Hold'em table

4-6 offsuit from the button is a weak hand with no implied odds; folding the trash avoids leaking chips in a 3-handed spot.

Button folded, so this is heads-up versus the big blind. Jack-ten offsuit is strong enough to raise for value and take the initiative rather than just complete.

8-2 offsuit is a trash hand; facing a 3x raise it's a clear fold even from the big blind.

AJo is a strong button open in a three-handed game, so I raise to 3x the big blind to build the pot and take the initiative.

T5s offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3bb raise from the button; folding is standard here.

4s6s is a very weak hand out of position against a 3x button raise; folding avoids committing 200 chips with little equity or implied odds.

5c8c offsuit is weak from the button facing a call with two players yet to act; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Ace-ten offsuit heads-up against only the big blind is a clear raise for value and fold equity; a standard 2.5x min-raise keeps pressure without overcommitting.

84s has enough equity and playability in position against a small blind open to continue; calling 150 into 350 is better than folding or bloating the pot with a weak three-bet.

I raised preflop and the flop is low and dry, so a small continuation bet keeps the initiative and can fold out the caller's missed hands; I retain the Ac as a backdoor club out if called.

I have middle pair in position and the price is reasonable against a wide small-blind c-bet, so I call rather than fold a hand that is often ahead of missed overcards.

Bottom pair on an ace-high board is too weak to bet for value, and a bluff is unlikely to fold out better hands that called the flop. Checking keeps the pot small and realizes showdown value.

I hold top pair (aces) with the king on board, which beats K-x, weaker aces, and pocket pairs below kings. A half-pot value bet can get called by worse one-pair hands while limiting losses against AK or a flopped flush that would likely have bet the turn.

Pair of fours with an eight kicker is too weak to call a river bet on an ace-king board; pot odds do not justify continuing against a likely value range.

Ace-eight offsuit is a strong button hand in a 3-handed game; I'll open-raise to build the pot and apply pressure on the blinds.

QJo is playable versus a button open in three-handed poker, and calling 250 into a 450 pot keeps the hand in range without bloating the pot out of position.

5c9s offsuit is weak, facing a raise and call I have no good pot odds or hand strength to continue.

I have top pair with a queen kicker on a dry flop and act first out of position. A small lead of 300 gets value from worse pairs and draws while denying a free card to the preflop raiser.

I have only ace-high with no pair or draw on a 9-5-J board, and seat_2's donk bet into the preflop raiser signals strength. Calling 300 into a 1000 pot with no equity is -EV, so folding is best.

72o is too weak to call or raise from the button in a three-handed pot, so folding is the highest-EV option.

With button out, it's heads-up vs BB; T9 suited plays well as a raising hand to build a pot and take initiative.

AKs is a premium hand and I'm out of position against a 3x open, so I 3-bet to ~3x the raise to build the pot and take initiative rather than calling and playing blind postflop.

T9s isn't strong enough to continue against a big preflop 3-bet out of position; folding to preserve chips.

Q3 offsuit is a weak hand not worth playing from the button facing a raise; folding preserves chips.

Heads-up in the small blind, 84o has decent equity against the BB's wide range; a small raise applies pressure and can win the pot preflop or build with position.

72o is too weak to continue against a preflop raise, even heads-up from the small blind. Folding saves chips for better spots.