JJ - Continuation bet raised on flop

The guy seems rather passive plus he is raising vs. 2, not knowing how BB will act. So, here I would rather put him on a strong made hand, nut FD or some combo draw. In which case he is crashing us.

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Board: Td8c4c
Equity Win Tie
CO 35.29% 35.29% 0.00% { JsJc }
BU 64.71% 64.71% 0.00% { TT, 88, 44, AdAc, ATs, AcQc, Ac9c, 9c7c, Ac5c, Ac4c, Ac3c }

Despite I think, he will flat most of his draws.

Raising mw is strong, especially with another player still to act. Even if we are vs pair+fd villain has so much equity that folding seems reasonable.

Would I still fold QQ-AA as well? Also, how much should I assume a bad ten is a part of his range? A random AT for example? It seems quite unlikely but I have seen villains play top pair top kicker aggressively on draw heavy boards. I would not feel too bad about folding JJ, but folding QQ-AA would seem weak to me.

Board: T♦8♣4♣
       Equity     Win     Tie
CO     27.85%  27.83%   0.02% { QQ }
BU     72.15%  72.13%   0.02% { 88, 44, AdAc, AcQc, Ac9c, 9c7c, Ac5c, Ac4c, Ac3c }

Board: T♦8♣4♣
       Equity     Win     Tie
CO     28.03%  28.03%   0.00% { KK }
BU     71.97%  71.97%   0.00% { 88, 44, AdAc, AcQc, Ac9c, 9c7c, Ac5c, Ac4c, Ac3c }

Board: T♦8♣4♣
Equity Win Tie
CO 32.75% 28.77% 3.98% { AhAs }
BU 67.25% 63.27% 3.98% { 88, 44, AdAc, AcQc, Ac9c, 9c7c, Ac5c, Ac4c, Ac3c }

Hey Jeero, The Beginner Strategy course recommends you bet fold your made hands, including overpairs at NL2-NL5 as default - and when you don't have much experience you can simply follow it and fold and get to another spot.

In this particular spot it's multiway with a player left to act, so
A) Villain should (rightly) assume your range is stronger and
B) Has a player left to act behind him that can have strong hands
Both removing an incentive for him to bluff and semi-bluff

At high stakes you will even see a lot of players outright checking the flop here with the JJ-AA with the club against two good regulars or aggressives as the board hits calling ranges well, they can't get it in profitably against a raise and the club backdoor means there's less turns to protect against (and they check fold a lot so they want to have strong hands in their checks)

It's suggested you continuation bet as default a lot as part of the beginner strategy, as it makes the hand easier to play and people will both call too much and let you know when you're beat at microstakes by raising, so betting the flop to fold is the best play, with JJ-AA at NL5, and I like your analysis - often times people raise just made hands, It's true sometimes you fold against AT And you often have direct odds to call on one street. But you will be out of position on the turn in a difficult spot, behind in equity on pretty much any card besides a J. The Jc even removes AcJc and 9cJc, so it's probably the worst overpair to continue with against the raise anyways.