Hold'em table

Ace-ten offsuit is strong on the button three-handed; a standard 3x open builds the pot with position and applies pressure to the blinds.

53o is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button open; folding avoids a dominated, low-equity spot.

K6o is too weak to defend out of position against a 3x button open.

87s is a playable suited connector on the button in a 3-handed game, so I open to 2.5bb rather than limp or fold.

32o is the absolute bottom of the range and completely unplayable out of position facing a raise. Easy fold.

AQo is far ahead of a button's opening range, so I 3-bet for value and initiative rather than calling out of position.

87s has enough equity and postflop playability in position against a wide three-handed 3-bet, and calling 500 into 1050 is a reasonable price.

I flopped top pair with the ace after 3-betting preflop, so I bet ~65% of pot for value and to charge one-pair hands and draws while protecting my equity.

8d7d completely missed this A-K-6 flop and has no pair or draw against a preflop 3-bettor who c-bet. Calling 1000 is not justified.

K2o is too weak to open profitably even from the button in 3-handed play.

Button folded, so I am heads-up with the big blind holding AK. Raising to 3bb builds the pot with a premium hand rather than just completing.

A5s is an ideal 3-bet candidate blind versus blind, holding an Ace blocker and excellent playability in position.

AKs is ahead of a typical BB 3-bet range and plays poorly as a flat out of position, so I 4-bet to 2700 for value and fold equity.

A5s worked well as a 3-bet bluff, but folding to a 4-bet is standard given reverse implied odds and their strong range.

K4o is too weak to limp or open from the button into two live opponents; it is dominated often and plays poorly postflop, so folding preserves chips.

A8s is a strong hand blind versus blind; raising to 3bb builds the pot and applies pressure on the big blind.

KQo is a strong heads-up hand with excellent equity against a wide SB raise range; calling 200 keeps the pot manageable out of position while realizing equity postflop.

I have middle pair with top kicker out of position; checking controls the pot and allows me to see how the opponent reacts on a slightly connected board.

The preflop raiser checked a low, disconnected flop into me, which usually signals weakness or a capped range; a half-pot stab with K-high has good fold equity, and I can fold cheaply if I face resistance.

Holding middle pair with top kicker and backdoor flush outs, calling the half-pot bet is standard getting 3:1 pot odds against a wide range.

With third pair on a turn Queen, checking out of position to control the pot and evaluate BB's action.

The turn queen gives me top pair with a strong kicker, and seat_3's check-call-check line suggests a capped, middling range like 88-JJ or ace-high. Betting ~58% pot extracts value while keeping a fold option if I get raised.

The queen is an overcard that improves many hands in opponent's range, and third pair out of position cannot profitably continue against a second barrel.

93 offsuit is too weak to open from the button. Folding is standard.

KJs is a strong heads-up hand with good equity against the big blind's range; raising builds the pot with value and applies fold equity rather than just completing.

K6o is too weak and poorly connected to continue against a 3bb small-blind raise, even in position. Folding avoids dominated king spots and low-equity flops.