Hold'em table

Q7 offsuit is a marginal but reasonable button open three-handed with no rake. A small raise pressures the blinds while keeping the investment modest and retaining position if called.

9-3 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and I'd be out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act, so folding is best.

Q4o is a weak hand, and facing a 225 chip raise from seat_1 (2.25x my big blind), folding is the prudent play. I'm out of position with minimal equity against a raising range.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling 100 out of position against two players in a three-way pot has little value. Folding from the button costs nothing, so I am waiting for a better spot.

As5s is a strong hand from the small blind in a 3-handed game. With seat_2 folded and only seat_1 (big blind) remaining, raising to 300 (3x BB) applies standard aggressive preflop strategy to build the pot and apply pressure.

Calling costs 200 to contest a 600-chip pot, and K3 offsuit has enough equity against a typical wide small-blind opening range to defend in position. The opponent's claimed hand is unverified and does not justify changing that decision.

I have As5s on a 3d2h9s flop with no showdown value yet. Checking allows me to see the turn for free while staying in the hand, as folding sacrifices my already-invested chips and raising without a draw or made hand is too speculative against an opponent who just raised preflop.

A one-third-pot bet protects my vulnerable pair against unpaired overcards and can get calls from ace-high or straight draws. The small sizing limits investment against stronger hands.

I have A5s which is a marginal hand. My opponent check-raised on the flop, indicating significant strength. Given my weak holding and the aggressive action, folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

32 offsuit is near the bottom of my range and realizes equity poorly out of position. Without evidence that the big blind overfolds, neither completing nor bluff-raising is attractive.

AJs is a strong button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds builds value while leveraging position and putting pressure on the blinds.

ATs is a decent hand, but facing a button open with the big blind still to act, a call is safer than a 3-bet out of position. The suited ace has good playability and the price is reasonable.

K6o is a weak hand in a raised pot with two opponents already committed. Folding preserves chips and avoids unfavorable situations from the big blind.

Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw on a paired 9-6-6 board, heads-up and first to act. A small bet of about half the pot can get folds from hands like 7-8 or overcards and builds some equity; I'm unlikely to be well ahead of many calling hands, so I keep the size small.

The half-pot lead gives me 3-to-1 pot odds, and ace-jack has showdown value against bluffs plus two overcards against most pairs. Calling in position keeps weaker hands in and lets me reassess on the turn.

Board 9-6-6-9 with my Ad Td gives me ace-high only, so I have little showdown value. I'm first to act in a 1200 pot against a single opponent who called the flop, so a half-pot bet puts pressure on weak holdings. Checking would also be reasonable, but betting lets me win the pot now and keeps some fold equity.}

The half-pot bet gives me 3:1 pot odds, and my ace kicker retains showdown value against unpaired bluffs and counterfeited small pairs. Calling in position keeps those bluffs in while avoiding a raise that would mostly get action from stronger hands.

Board 9-6-6-9-4 gives me aces up with an ace kicker, which beats most hands that called two bets. I'll bet about 3/8 pot for value.

My ace kicker only beats bluffs or ties other unpaired aces; pocket pairs above six and any nine or six beat me. With no reads and relatively few natural missed draws, the three-street betting line looks too value-heavy to justify calling.

6-2 suited is one of the weakest hands, and on the button facing a raise to 100 it is not worth calling out of position against two players still to act behind or in the blinds. Folding is the disciplined choice.

Q2o is a weak hand facing a big blind raise. With only 50 chips to call and a small blind position, folding minimizes losses against a stronger range.

King-Jack of clubs is a strong hand with good potential (broadway cards and flush draw possibility). Raising from the button with full stack depth is standard aggressive play to build the pot and gain positional advantage.

Eight-six offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a 3bb open, with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more with poor equity realization out of position.

T3 offsuit is a weak hand, and facing a button raise to 300 I'd need to call 200 more to win a pot of 450 while out of position. Folding is the disciplined choice.