Dealt to ScoobyD [Jd Jc]
ELVIS28: calls 200
bparis: folds
The Geek: calls 200
Ellis_Island: folds
Geritol49: folds
Mad_Deal: calls 200
ScoobyD: raises 9485 to 9685 and is all-in - (Here's my thinking: If I make a donkey bet here after having to fold in a big pot the previous hand it will LOOK like I'm tilting, I think I might be able to get a weak
call with a smaller pocket pair. With no raise, I'm fairly sure my hand is best.)

Making a raise to around 1,000 here makes more sense than moving all-in. An "appearance of tilt" play is too fancy for a 500FPP audience. Even an "advanced" table would be unlikely to put you on being on tilt after the previous hand, since most (appearance of) tilt is created by someone getting hit with a bad beat, not making an apparently tough laydown.

Apart from all that, even if someone is capable of buying in to the "on tilt" image you are trying to project, he would be reluctant to play against you (unless he has a real hand) even if you make a raise of typical size. A "table image" play does not need to be a gigantic deviation from fundamentals.

Behind multiple limpers, I would often limp along myself with the Jacks in a micro buy-in tourney.

Chances that your opponents will fold to a standard sized raise are much smaller than usual in a 500FPP tournament, and moving all-in with Jacks is a high risk - low reward play here.

Similarly...

Dealt to ScoobyD [Ah Kh]
deque: folds
ELVIS28: calls 200
bparis: folds
The Geek: folds
Ellis_Island: calls 200
Geritol49: folds
Mad_Deal: calls 100
ScoobyD: raises 1200 to 1400 - (I figure 3BB + 3BB for 3 limpers, is this raise too small, or comitting too much?)

I would check the option in the BB here. Again the reason is that a standard-sized raise will get called far more often than usual in a micro buy-in tournament.

There is a big difference in how to play the exact hand AK in a micro buy-in tourney compared to a medium to large buy-in event. Specifically, when you flop an Ace or King, you're more likely to bust someone in a low buy-in tournament and be busted by someone in a high buy-in tournament. So, in a low buy-in tournament, you might want to see some cheap flops with your AK, whereas in a high buy-in tournament you might prefer to take advantage of that same hand's pre-flop betting power.

*** TURN *** [9h Jd 6d] [8d] (what a shitty card, even if I WAS ahead on the flop, it's quite possible I'm drawing dead now)
ScoobyD: checks
Ellis_Island: bets 6055 and is all-in (the bet feels odd, I'm wondering if taking down the previous pot uncalled makes my table image seem a bit reckless, if he made his flush I'd expect him to try to milk me for some more chips, I realize this could be a move, but still can't call)

This seems like a perfectly sensible bet to make with a flush that is not Ace-high. If his flush does not contain the Ad, failing to move all-in here would be a significant error.

ScottyZ