Hold'em table

Offsuit 4-2 is too weak to open on the button, even with position.

Q5o is too weak to complete or raise out of position blind vs blind.

Holding 62o on the button, this hand is far too weak to open or call even 3-handed, making an immediate fold the standard play.

85o is too weak to continue out of position, even getting 3:1. Folding avoids additional losses against the big blind's likely calling range.

With QQ on the button, I raise for value and to isolate. 300 is a standard 3x open.

Ace-king offsuit is strong enough to three-bet against a button open. Raising to 1200 applies pressure and helps avoid playing a multiway pot out of position.

6s 2h is an unplayable hand facing an open raise and a 3-bet, so folding is the only sensible play.

QQ is a premium hand; 4-betting for value and to take initiative against the small blind's 3-bet.

Ace-king is strong enough to shove against a button four-bet, with substantial equity when called and a chance to win the pot immediately.

QQ has well over the ~37% equity needed against a typical 3-bet/4-bet shove range (JJ+, AK, AQ), so calling the all-in is clearly +EV.

On the button in a three-handed, rake-free game, 7♥4♥ is playable as a small open-raise with position.

Holding 52o in the small blind facing a button open is an easy standard fold.

Closing the action with Q6o against a likely wide button open, I'm getting good pot odds (150 to call into 400), so I'll defend and evaluate postflop.

With Q-high and no real draw on a paired low board, checking lets me see a free turn and evaluate the button's action. Betting into a preflop raiser with a weak hand risks chips unnecessarily out of position.

A small continuation bet can fold out unpaired high cards, while the gutshot and backdoor flush draw provide equity when called.

Q6o has no pair or draw on a paired board, and the button's flop bet indicates strength. Folding avoids further investment with a weak hand out of position.

K2o is too weak to open profitably even from the button in 3-handed play.

Q3o is too weak to continue against a small blind and big blind, and raising risks getting called by better hands. Folding preserves chips.

With the button folded, calling 50 more gives me a cheap heads-up flop against the big blind. I’ll keep the pot small with this weak hand.

We are in the big blind with T3s facing an SB complete, so taking a free flop by checking is the standard play.

I have eight-high with no meaningful draw. Checking avoids investing more chips with a weak hand.

I have ten-high with negligible equity on a dry paired board, so taking a free turn card in position is standard.

After the flop checked through, a small turn bet can fold out some unpaired hands. My hand has little showdown value, so I prefer taking that chance to checking.

I have ten-high with no viable draws on a paired board facing a bet on the turn, making this an easy fold.