Hold'em table

K2 offsuit from the button facing a raise-sized call in 3-handed is weak enough to fold rather than commit chips with a poor hand out of position postflop against two players.

5-high offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind, especially without positional advantage.

Suited T6 is a playable button open in a three-handed game, and a minimum raise applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

Jack-eight suited is a marginal hand out of position against a raiser who has shown strength with a 2x raise. Folding preserves chips and avoids playing a weak holding from the small blind in a tough spot.

Pocket sevens facing a small raise; calling is cheap to set-mine with good implied odds heads-up.

I flopped a set of sevens on a dry board; betting for value to build the pot while keeping weaker hands in.

T6 has no made hand or immediate straight draw on this dry flop, and facing a substantial heads-up continuation bet makes continuing unprofitable.

4c-Jc is a weak hand in early position. With two opponents already in (small blind and big blind), folding is the prudent choice to preserve chips and wait for stronger holdings.

84 offsuit is weak; folding SB to BB heads-up is standard since 8-4o has poor equity and no fold equity leverage here.

On the button with T9o, a standard raise to 250 pressures both blinds and builds the pot with a hand that plays well multiway or heads-up postflop.

AK suited is a premium hand that benefits from building the pot and applying pressure from the small blind. A 3-bet to 900 targets the button's opening range while charging the big blind.

8-5 offsuit is a weak hand with no premium features. Against aggressive preflop action (raise to 250, then 3-bet to 900), I'm out of position as the big blind with marginal holdings. Folding is the correct play to avoid bleeding chips in an unfavorable situation.

Facing a large 3-bet with T9o out of position; not worth continuing given weak hand strength and reverse implied odds.

Open-raise the button with Q7 offsuit to leverage position and fold equity against the blinds.

J5o is a weak hand that becomes even weaker out of position against a raise to 2.5x from the button. The small blind with a 200 chip call facing a strong aggressor is not profitable; folding preserves chips for better spots.

AQ suited is strong heads-up vs a button raiser; 3-bet for value and to build the pot in position-adjusted spot.

Q7 offsuit is too weak to continue against a sizable big-blind 3-bet, especially out of position after the flop.

Q6o is a weak hand out of position on the button. Folding avoids committing chips with poor equity against the blinds' likely holdings.

Cheap price to see a flop heads-up with reasonable pot odds despite a weak hand.

Qc3c is too weak to inflate the pot from the big blind, and checking realizes its equity heads-up.

No pair or draw of real value; check back and see a free turn card cheaply.

With Q-high and no draw on an ace-high flop, checking preserves pot control and can realize any showdown value.

No pair or draw with 5c Jc on this board; checking to see a free card is best.

With only queen-high and a weak gutshot to a five, checking preserves showdown value in this small limped pot.

I have middle pair of jacks with a weak kicker; a small value bet may get called by worse hands after a checked-down action line.

Queen-high has no showdown value against this river bet on an ace-high board, and the price does not justify a bluff catch.