docs(review): split into ReviewMap and DemoMap, with one status table

The review file now separates the two questions it was mixing:

  ReviewMap - assets staged on their own: individual objects, the Blender import, camera angles
  and the lighting comparison. Nothing from the game map is involved.
  DemoMap   - the actual game map in development: street, buildings, player, vehicle in place.

One status table at the top covers both parts, with a Part column, and remains the only place
approval and issue notes are recorded. Between them sits the Blender-vs-UE comparison, which now
pairs ReviewMap captures as well as DemoMap ones, followed by the ReviewMap image grid and the
existing in-game shot sections.

Tools/ue_build_review_map.py also stages the LATEST vehicle assets (five systems plus the hatch
paint) and two new cameras - a three-quarter view of the car and a ground-level look at the
character's feet - so the staging map never drifts from what the Blender tools last produced.
Tools/render_screenshots.sh gained a second capture pass that renders ReviewMap into
Screenshots/review/, after the demo collection because that pass clears the engine's screenshot
folder.

Tools/ue_build_review_map.py

@@ -192,6 +192,32 @@ try:
     else:
         log("MISSING: /Script/GigLine.GigLineCharacter")
 
+    # --- vehicle, from the latest Blender import ------------------------------
+    # Staged from the same assets the demo map uses, so the review always shows what
+    # Tools/vehicle_from_template.py most recently produced rather than a copy that can
+    # drift. The panels are plain static meshes because the vehicle pawn keeps its
+    # physics only.
+    vehicle_origin = unreal.Vector(-1600.0, 600.0, 0.0)
+    vehicle_systems = ("SM_Vehicle_Body", "SM_Vehicle_Trim", "SM_Vehicle_Glass",
+                       "SM_Vehicle_Lights", "SM_Vehicle_Wheels")
+    staged_vehicle = 0
+    for index, mesh_name in enumerate(vehicle_systems):
+        mesh = unreal.EditorAssetLibrary.load_asset(f"/Game/Hollywood/Vehicle/{mesh_name}")
+        if not mesh:
+            log(f"MISSING vehicle system: {mesh_name}")
+            continue
+        piece = spawn(unreal.StaticMeshActor, vehicle_origin, f"Review_Vehicle_{index:02d}")
+        if piece:
+            piece.static_mesh_component.set_static_mesh(mesh)
+            piece.static_mesh_component.set_mobility(unreal.ComponentMobility.STATIC)
+            if mesh_name == "SM_Vehicle_Body":
+                paint = unreal.EditorAssetLibrary.load_asset(
+                    "/Game/Hollywood/Vehicle/M_Vehicle_HatchPaint")
+                if paint:
+                    piece.static_mesh_component.set_material(0, paint)
+            staged_vehicle += 1
+    log(f"staged: {staged_vehicle} vehicle systems at the staging area")
+
     # --- NPC prefab -----------------------------------------------------------
     # The reusable NPC person: a collision capsule + visible MPFB body, standing
     # feet on Z 0, placed clear of the pawn so the prefab reads on its own.
@@ -211,6 +237,10 @@ try:
     cams = [
         # wide scene: character, both cubes, floor
         ("overview", unreal.Vector(700, -900, 620), unreal.Vector(0, 300, 80)),
+        # the vehicle staging, three-quarter front, same framing idea as the demo shot
+        ("vehicle", unreal.Vector(-900, -200, 260), unreal.Vector(-1600, 600, 90)),
+        # ground-level contact check: feet on the floor, shadow at the contact point
+        ("character-feet", unreal.Vector(220, -420, 45), unreal.Vector(0, 0, 25)),
         # the MPFB mannequin, mid shot
         ("character", unreal.Vector(200, -300, 160), unreal.Vector(0, 0, 85)),
         # both cubes from the south: contact shadow vs cast shadow