Hold'em table

A6o on the button in 3-handed play is a clear opening hand; a standard 2.5bb raise steals the blinds often and plays well postflop.

2-Ten offsuit is a weak hand that doesn't play well from small blind after an aggressive raise to 250. With a 200 chip call needed and poor equity against the raiser's likely range, folding preserves chips for stronger situations.

4-6 offsuit is a weak hand. Calling 150 more out of position into a button raise to 250 is a losing play, so I fold and give up the big blind.

Pocket sixes are a reasonable hand that plays well in position on the button. Raising to 600 (6bb) creates a bigger pot and takes control preflop, which is appropriate for a pair in a 3-handed game where we have positional advantage.

A9s is a decent hand against a button open to 6bb in a 3-handed game, but out of position with a big blind still to act, a 3-bet bluff-ish raise is risky. Calling 550 keeps the price reasonable and leaves room to play postflop.

Closing the action with good pot odds (500 to win 1800). KJo is too strong to fold against a wide 3-handed button range, but a squeeze would mostly get called or shoved on by better hands.

I have top pair-ish (a pair of nines is second pair on 2-9-3) with an ace kicker and a nut flush-draw-free but robust hand on a dry board. Betting about one-third of the pot in a three-way pot gets value from worse pairs and denies equity to overcards, while I'm first to act out of position.}

KJ high with no pair and no draw on a 2-9-3 board facing a lead into a 3-way pot, with the preflop raiser still to act behind. Calling 600 into 2400 needs about 20% equity, and with only six outs at best and possible raises behind, folding is best.

Holding pocket sixes against a 600 chip raise on a 2-9-3 flop with two opponents remaining. This is a marginally weak hand that needs to see more cards; calling keeps me in position to act last post-flop while preserving chips for future hands.

I have top pair of nines with an ace kicker on a 2d 9c 3h Kh board, but the king on the turn hurts. I bet for value and protection against a single opponent who called my flop raise, so I size at half pot.

Holding a small pair (66) against aggressive betting from seat_3 who has shown strength on the flop and turn. The board (2d 9c 3h Kh) offers no draw opportunities, and seat_3's large raise to 1500 on the turn suggests a strong hand. With limited stack and poor equity, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

Pocket kings on the button in a 3-handed pot is a premium hand. A 3x raise builds the pot while giving worse hands a chance to call.

A6o in the small blind against a button open is a decent 3-bet bluff candidate because the ace blocks strong hands, and it plays poorly as a call out of position. Raising to 11bb applies pressure on both opponents.

9s6s is a weak hand facing a 3-bet from seat_1 (1100 total) after seat_3 opened. With a small stack disadvantage and poor equity against the aggression, folding is optimal to preserve chips.

KK is a premium hand facing a small blind 3-bet from out of position. A 4-bet to 3600 builds the pot and gets value from worse hands while keeping the option to get all-in if they 5-bet.

A6o was a light 3-bet; against a 4-bet range that is strong and committed, calling out of position with 64bb behind is unprofitable and a jam gets little fold equity.

53o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with 100bb stacks, and two players are still to act behind. Folding loses nothing.

3-4 offsuit is one of the worst hands in poker. With seat_1 already folded, I'm out of position against the big blind and would need to invest significantly more chips with minimal equity. Folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

J7 offsuit is weak, but completing the small blind costs only 50 to win a 300 pot (about 6:1 odds) against a single big blind opponent. Raising with this hand would be marginal, so I call and see a flop.

K4o is well ahead of a typical SB limping range heads-up, and I'll have position postflop, so raising for value and initiative is better than checking.

J7 offsuit is weak, and calling 300 more out of position against a 4x raise from the big blind is a losing play, so I fold.

A7s on the button in a 3-handed pot is a solid raise, since the ace blocker and suited playability give good equity and fold equity against the blinds.

63o out of the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still left to act, is a clear fold. It plays out of position and has poor equity.

7-9 offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3x raise from the button after the small blind folded. With no fold equity and poor card strength, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.