Follow



Subscribe

Get email updates about new entries:



Twitter

@SpyPartyFans


What is SpyParty?

SpyParty is a spy game about human behavior, performance, perception, and deception. While most espionage games have you spend your time shooting stuff, blowing stuff up, and driving fast, SpyParty has you hide in plain sight, deceive your opponent, and detect subtle behavioral tells to achieve your objectives.



All posts by WarningTrack

Winter Cup 2020 – Full Results

The second Winter Cup is complete. Months ago, actually, but for posterity: the champion was Pofke, who defeated Ryooo in a dramatic match that ended with the same score as last year’s Winter Cup final: 10-8. Here’s how the tournament unfolded after the Group Stages:
Continue reading

SCL 6 Hype Video


Continue reading

PAX 2019 Music Video


Continue reading

2019 PAX Shirt Design

For the fourth consecutive year, SpyParty fans attending PAX West in Seattle were gifted a custom-designed shirt commemorating the assembly. This year, the theme was the same as the game’s new trio of venues: occlusion. Behold, the Sharkji:

Continue reading

New PAX Venue: Redwoods

When Teien was released last year we were told it was the first of three venues exploring various forms of occlusion. The second, of course, was Aquarium. And we now have our first look at the third. It’s called Redwoods.
Continue reading

Track’s PAX Trax: Day 4 – Spy Ran Out of Time



Continue reading

Track’s PAX Trax: Day 3 – Conversation Circles


Continue reading

Track’s PAX Trax: Day 2 – Crowd Walla


Continue reading

Track’s PAX Trax: Day 1 – Time of Chaos

Five songs per day accompany your commute to the convention center, or just to put you in the PAX frame of mind.


Continue reading

Still Image Tsumego Puzzles – Set #2

You should know who the spy is and why the spy is the spy.

Hints vary in quality and how much they reveal, but are mostly meant to help. Gender reveals the gender of the spy, so it should be about a 50% cut in possible suspects each time (casts were selected randomly).

The first five are “easier.” All 12 are courtesy of abearRAWR, who also created the first set of still image puzzles.



Continue reading