This month on Open Apple, Mike and Ken chat with Andrew Schultz — gamer, FAQ author, and Interactive Fiction Competition participant. Text adventures are enjoying a resurgence in popularity and access, and Andrew guides us through the tools and resources available for aspiring game authors. Both Steve Weyhrich’s history book and the Steve Jobs movie are available for home delivery, but there’s only one we want to find under our Christmas tree. Jason Scott has integrated the JSMESS emulator into the Internet Archive, granting users unprecedented access to historical software right in their browsers. Finally, Ken, in his quest to be more Woz-like, adopts his hero’s fashion sense.Click past the jump for links mentioned in this episode.Introduction (Apple II guest speakers at Emerson CollegeSuper Megafest 2013Ken’s unboxing videos on YouTubeXbox One first impressions with Lon SeidmanFloppy Days by Randy KindigANTIC Atari podcastUser Login (Andrew Schultz on GameFAQsWade Clarke’s LeadlightCreating Interactive Fiction with Inform 7, by Aaron ReedEamon Adventurer’s Guild OnlineThe Interactive Fiction DatabaseAndrew Plotkin’s Hadean Lands: Interactive Fiction KickstarterGET LAMP panel at PAX East 2010Spring ThingTwine — an open-source tool for telling interactive, nonlinear storiesMachine of Death book & gameII News (Steve Weyhrich’s Sophistication & Simplicity, based on the Apple II History site, now available from Amazon.com and Barnes & NobleAmazon Prime Air dronesChrisann Brennan’s book about Steve Jobs, The Bite in the AppleJobs now available on iTunesJobs on Rotten Tomatoes — 26%Apple Time Warp podcast with John Romero and Craig Johnston (also available on iTunes)The Romero ArchivesJohn Romero interviews Nasir GebelliApple II game developer reunion 1998Building an Apple-1 replica from scratchBriel Computers’ Replica 1 TenIvan Drucker’s Raspple IIDavid Schmenk’s Apple II PiThe Interactive Fiction CompetitionCharles Mangin’s joystick adapters, courtesy option8PAX East 2013 retro console roomJason Scott of The Internet Archive debuts the Historical Software Archive based on JSMESSArs Technica’s Casey Johnston reviews Karateka, 30 years laterVirtual AppleStrong Museum Museum of PlayThe Art of Video Games (TAOVG)Generational hardware gapsDo not approach your loved one while in your fighting stance or she’ll kick you in the head.Computer History Museum releases Apple II DOS source codeSlashdot tours the Goodwill Computer MuseumAn entire Apple museum on eBay!Steve Wozniak endorses SCOTTEVEST jacketsWoz-i-sodes playlist one and playlist twoEric Shepherd’s Sweet16 emulator good morning son”>Tower of MyraglenBrian Picchi releases Lamb ChopsAndrew Schultz’s Copts and Robbers FAQThe post Open Apple #33 (Dec 2013): Andrew Schultz, interactive fiction, JSMESS, and SCOTTEVEST first appeared on Open Apple.