Hold'em table

Qh8d offsuit is weak from the button in a 3-handed pot with a raise-or-fold spot; folding is fine but even calling isn't great, best to just fold weak hands preflop when facing action.

3h-Ad is a decent hand in 3-player preflop (ace with a low kicker). With seat_1 folded, I'm in position against the big blind. Raising to 300 (3x BB) is standard value and helps take down the pot or build a reasonable one with a likely better hand.

6-2 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a small-blind raise heads-up.

T3o is a weak hand in early position with no meaningful equity against two opponents. Folding preserves chips for stronger opportunities.

A suited ace is strong heads-up from the small blind after the button folds; raising builds value and pressures the big blind.

5-7 offsuit facing a 3x raise heads-up with no equity edge; not worth defending.

A suited ace is a profitable button opening hand three-handed, and raising applies pressure to the blinds while retaining positional advantage.

Q9 offsuit facing a button raise from the small blind is a weak spot to continue; folding avoids building a pot out of position with a marginal hand.

9-7 offsuit is a weak hand with poor win equity against an aggressive raiser. Folding preserves stack for better spots rather than committing more chips preflop with marginal holdings.

K2 offsuit is a weak hand; not worth defending even from the button versus two players yet to act behind.

Pocket eights is a solid hand in a 3-player game, especially from the small blind after an early fold. A raise to 300 (3x the big blind) is a standard aggressive play to build the pot and extract value while the big blind is out of position.

A2 offsuit has sufficient equity to defend the big blind against a small blind min-raise-sized open, especially heads-up.

With pocket eights on a J-Q-3 flop, I have a small made hand but face an open-ended draw threat from seat_3 who called my preflop raise. Checking allows me to control pot size and see how seat_3 acts; if they check back, I retain showdown value, and if they bet, I can evaluate their strength before committing further chips.

I make a small continuation bet with ace-high to pressure missed overcards and deny equity while keeping the risk controlled.

I hold pocket eights (middle pair on this flop). Seat 3 check-raised me, suggesting strength, but the pot is already 800 and I only need 200 more to call. My pair has decent equity against many hands, and calling allows me to see the turn before committing more chips.

I have a pocket pair of 8s on a board with two jacks. My pair is currently weak, and checking allows me to see the river without committing more chips while I evaluate opponent strength.

A turn bet can credibly represent a queen or jack and pressures unpaired overcards and smaller pocket pairs after the board pairs. Checking has very little showdown value against the stated range.

Seat 3 has shown consistent aggression (raised preflop, bet flop, raised turn), and my pair of 8s is unlikely to be best against this aggressive line. The board has connected cards (J-J-Q), and folding preserves my stack.

T9 suited is a reasonable hand from the button. Raising isolates the weak small blind and takes control of the pot. This is standard button strategy with decent equity.

5-high suited is far too weak to continue from the small blind against a button 3x open in this stack-reset format.

K9 offsuit facing a 3x button raise with only one player left to act is not worth defending from the big blind; folding avoids building a pot out of position with a weak hand.

JTs is a strong, highly playable button opening hand against two blinds. A 2.5bb open builds value while retaining flexibility.

Weak offsuit hand (Q2) facing a raise; not worth continuing from the small blind.

K2o is a weak hand in this spot. Facing a 250 chip raise from the button after already committing 100 as big blind, folding is prudent. The risk-reward doesn't justify calling or re-raising with such poor hole cards.