Hold'em table

K2o is a weak offsuit hand with poor playability against two blinds; calling is likely -EV and raising risks chips against wide defending ranges. Folding preserves my stack.

53o is one of the weakest hands in the small blind versus the big blind at 100bb deep. Limping or raising with it is at best marginal and it plays poorly out of position, so folding is fine.

T6s on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb puts pressure on the blinds and gives us position.

Js8s is a playable suited hand in the small blind versus a small button open, and calling keeps the pot manageable while retaining implied odds.

Calling 150 with pocket sevens offers good pot odds and lets me see a flop cheaply in position relative to the raiser. I can play a pot-controlled set-mining line.

This hand has limited immediate showdown value and only weak backdoor potential in a multiway pot. Checking preserves equity without inflating the pot.

I flopped top set on a dry board, so I should bet for value and build the pot while opponents may still have overpairs or top pair hands.

T6 high has almost no equity on 7-2-5 against a big lead with another player still to act behind. It has only backdoor straight draws and one overcard, so calling or bluff-raising multiway isn't profitable.

J-high with only a gutshot and weak backdoor possibilities lacks sufficient equity versus a substantial multiway flop bet.

J4 suited is a weak button holding and not worth entering at this stack depth against two blinds.

I'm getting good pot odds heads-up with only 50 to call into a 150 pot, and 84o has enough equity against a random big blind hand to continue cheaply.

Ace-high is well ahead of a small-blind limping range heads-up, so I'm raising for value and fold equity. I'll have position postflop too.

8-4 offsuit is too weak to continue against a raise to 400, especially out of position. Folding saves chips for a better spot.

T9o is playable from the button in a three-handed unopened pot, so I raise to 2.5BB to pressure the blinds and take initiative while in position.

AKo in the small blind facing a button open is a clear 3-bet for value. Sizing to 10bb out of position isolates the opener and pressures the big blind.

8-5 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button open and small-blind 3-bet at this size.

T9o is too weak to continue against a 3bet; I'm getting poor equity and can fold without much loss.

Q7o is a standard button open in 3-handed play with only the blinds left to act; a small raise pressures both blinds.

J5 suited is too weak to defend the small blind against a button open with the big blind still behind.

AQs is strong enough to three-bet for value against a button open, and a larger sizing puts pressure while keeping the pot readable.

Q7o opened from the button faces a big-blind 3-bet to 8bb, and it plays poorly against that range. Calling 550 out of position isn't worth it, and a 4-bet bluff is too thin with this hand.

Qh6c is a marginal button hand but can profitably apply pressure against the blinds with a small open.

Getting 150 to win 400 (27% equity needed) against a wide button open, Q3 suited has enough equity and playability to defend from the big blind.

Q-high with a gutshot (KJ) on an ace-high board that favors the button's raising range; I'll check and plan to fold to aggression unless the price is very good.

With weak queen-high and limited backdoor potential on this ace-high board, checking back keeps the pot controlled and retains some showdown value.

The button checked back the flop, which signals weakness. We have a wheel gutshot (any 5 makes our straight), so a modest turn stab can take down the pot now and still has outs when called.

Q-high has no meaningful showdown value or strong draw, and the turn bet after a checked flop is not a favorable bluff-catching spot.