Hold'em table

J3 suited is playable on the button in a three-handed game, so I’ll open-raise to apply pressure to the blinds while keeping the sizing modest.

J5s is far too weak to defend against a 2.5x button raise with the big blind still to act; folding preserves chips for better spots.

94o is far too weak to defend against a standard open raise, even getting decent pot odds.

Queen-two offsuit is far too weak to play from the button in a 3-handed game, especially out of position postflop against two blinds. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

85 offsuit is too weak to complete or raise from the small blind out of position against the big blind.

J3o is well outside any standard button opening range, so folding is the clear optimal choice.

The big blind’s check-through is likely, and 3-4 offsuit has enough equity to complete at these pot odds.

SB limped a weak range and the button folded; raising to 300 from the BB with 76o applies pressure and can win the pot preflop or take initiative with a live hand.

3♦4♥ is a very weak offsuit hand, and calling the raise would leave me out of position with poor playability. Fold rather than invest more chips.

A♣J♠ is a strong button hand, so I’ll open for value and initiative with a standard raise to 3 big blinds.

5-4 offsuit is a very weak hand facing a 3x open from the button with a player still to act behind me. Folding is clearly the best play.

Holding 62o in the big blind against an open raise is an easy fold with virtually zero equity and poor playability.

Pocket nines is a strong hand in a blind-versus-blind scenario; raising to 3bb for value.

3♠4♦ is a very weak offsuit hand, and calling the raise out of position is unlikely to be profitable.

Open-raising A4o on the button in 3-handed play is standard to apply pressure and steal the blinds.

KTo has reasonable equity against a button min-raise, but calling keeps the pot manageable and avoids a large three-bet with the big blind still to act.

Suited king with two callers already and only 100 more to call into a 500 pot gives good odds to see a flop and play for flush/backdoor equity cheaply.

I have only king-high with no immediate draw on an ace-high flop, so I’ll take the free option rather than bluff into two opponents.

I have K-high with a diamond flush draw needing one more diamond; seat_1 checked, so taking a free card is best rather than betting into the preflop raiser with no made hand.

Checking behind with top pair and a weak kicker to control the pot size multiway and under-realize opponents' raising ranges.

I have only a gutshot draw and am first to act into two opponents, so I’ll take the free card rather than bluff into a multiway pot.

I hold only king-high with no draws on a board full of aces and queens; with three players still in and seat_3 having raised preflop, checking is the safe line and I can fold to aggression on the river.

I have top pair with a weak kicker in a three-way pot. Checking behind controls the pot size and allows me to realize showdown value in position.

My king kicker may win against unpaired hands, but a bet is unlikely to get called by worse: a queen, a nine, or an ace improves opponents beyond my one pair. I’ll take the free showdown.

I only hold king-high kicker to the board's pair of aces, so any ace beats me and a raise would just fold out worse or get paid by better. Checking is free and safest.

I rivered trips with my Ace and checked through previous streets, giving me strong value against any Queen or mid-pair.

My king-high hand has little showdown value on this paired-ace board, and calling would require meaningful equity against a river bet with the big blind still to act.