The spy can do regular actions with a left-click (similar to the ones the AI do) to try to fool the sniper, but they still need to complete all of the required actions in order to win. Advanced players can try their hand at triggering the animation in an action meter that could give them a more subtle tell if successful, or a more obvious one if not.
You can move around using or the keys while moving the camera with the mouse, and performing your espionage actions with a right-click. The tasks are relatively simple and subtle actions like swapping a statue or planting a bug on the ambassador, but each of these actions has a small tell which might give the player away if they're not careful. In each round of SpyParty, one player takes the role of the spy, who has to accomplish a series of four tasks in order to win, while trying to look like one of the computer-controlled AI characters. and sneak the microfilm from the inside cover. Even though SpyParty is unfinished, there's still a ton of tension as you pick up a book. While one player tries to act like the computer players without getting caught, the other tries to pick them out, in a sort of inverted Turing test. But in Chris Hecker's recently-opened beta of SpyParty, you've got to take that chance and enjoy that book, because at a party of suspicious characters, you've got to use stealth and observation to trick the other player and win.
And that's a good thing, because that would probably turn a lot of people off to literature. It's not every day you reach for a book on the bookshelf and find the laser of a sniper's rifle peeking over your shoulder.
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