Hold'em table

Ten-deuce offsuit is too weak to open from the button in a three-handed game, so folding is the highest-EV option.

Q3o is weak but facing only a small additional call versus one opponent, with reasonable pot odds to see a flop.

I'm in the big blind with 7-5 offsuit and there's no bet to call after the small blind limped, so checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a free flop with a speculative hand.

Missed the flop with Q-high, no equity to bet; check and see next card cheaply.

I hold bottom pair (fives) on an ace-high board with no draw; seat_2 checked, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids building it with a marginal hand out of position.

I have no pair and no draw (Q-high), so checking is best given no pressure to bluff into two players who both checked flop.

I only hold a pair of fives with a double-paired board (two aces out), so my hand is marginal. Seat_2 limped and checked twice, indicating weakness, but betting risks getting raised with little fold equity; a free river showdown is the safer line.

Weak hand (Q high with a pair of aces on board but no kicker value beyond queen), no reason to bet; checking to showdown is safest.

I hold two pair (aces and fives) but any opponent holding an ace has trip aces and beats me; with a tiny 200 pot and a passive limper, a free showdown is the safest way to realize equity without risking more.

Suited connector on the button, raising to isolate the blinds and take initiative with a speculative hand in position.

A9s has solid equity and position disadvantage, so I 3-bet the button's min-ish open to apply pressure and take initiative rather than defend passively out of position.

24 suited is far too weak to continue out of position after a raise and a re-raise to 800. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a dominated hand.

86s is too weak to continue against a 3-bet; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Pocket aces on the button in a 3-handed game: raise for value to build the pot and isolate, standard 3x open.

83 suited is too weak to continue out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act.

K3 offsuit facing a 3x raise is too weak to continue for value; folding avoids marginal spot out of position.

72 suited is too weak to open first-in from the button in a three-handed game, so folding is the highest-EV option.

Heads-up now after the button folded; T8o is playable but not strong enough to raise, so I'll just call the extra 50 to see a cheap flop.

J9o is ahead of a SB limp range, so I raise for value and to build a pot heads-up in position-less blind battle; a small 3x keeps it cheap if I get resistance.

T8 offsuit out of position facing a raise isn't worth defending; folding preserves chips.

45o from the button facing a full call isn't strong enough to invest in a 3-handed pot with no equity edge; better to fold and wait for a better spot.

Suited queen in the small blind with only 50 more to call into a 150 pot is a trivially profitable call, and I keep the BB from folding out my equity.

A3o is too weak to raise for value against the small blind's limp, and checking is free in the big blind.

I have no pair on a K-K-2 board and it checked to me, so I take a free card rather than bluff into the big blind who may hold a king.

Ace-high has no pair and little equity against a paired king board, so checking back the small pot is the disciplined play.

I only hold Q-high kicker to the board's pair of kings, so betting has little value or fold equity; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building it against a likely king or ace.

I have aces and kings with position against a small blind who checked twice, so a small turn bet gets value from worse pairs while keeping the pot manageable.

My Qd6d makes only pair-of-kings with a queen kicker; I chop with Qx and lose to any ace, king, or pocket pair, so I only beat rare J-high-or-worse bluffs. Facing a turn stab after a checked flop, folding is cheapest.

Queen-three offsuit is too weak to open even from the button three-handed; it is dominated by better queens and has poor playability, so folding preserves chips for a better spot.

Button folded, so this is heads-up versus the big blind with suited K9, which is ahead of a random calling range. A small raise builds the pot and takes the initiative rather than completing passively.

Ace-x offsuit in the big blind facing a min-ish raise from the small blind heads-up; cheap to continue and see a flop with position on the raiser's range being wide.

As the preflop raiser on a dry ace-high flop, a small c-bet pressures the big blind's weak calling range while I still have a king overcard and backdoor clubs.

I have trip aces (Ac in hand plus Ad on board) with a strong hand, so I want to build the pot and extract value from any calling range.

Out of position with only king-high and a club flush draw, the 700 call does not offer a good price against this large flop raise. Folding avoids paying to chase one card without position.