The blockout cleaning pass found the map was rendering with 604 of 620 mesh actors unmaterialed - every kit piece and all theatre trim. Cause: ensure_material() deleted and recreated each /Game/Hollywood/Site/M_* asset on every run, so actors staged by other tools kept references to deleted assets and fell back to the default material. Nothing errored; the map looked merely slightly flat. - Materials are now updated IN PLACE (load, delete_all_material_expressions, rebuild the graph, recompile, save). Material.expressions is protected from Python, so the editing library's deleter is used. - 53 duplicated kit actor labels fixed (both shop piers of a bay shared one name). - New Tools/ue_audit_scene.py gates the scene: every mesh actor has a material, every verified frontage span is within +/-1 m (via ue_placement), no duplicate labels. - render_screenshots.sh now runs the chain in the required order (demo map -> kit -> theatre -> audit -> cameras -> capture) and exits non-zero on an audit failure, because the demo builder rebuilds materials and later staging must follow it. Scene audit: 0 failures. Packaged QA PASS. Spawn-view reference score 0.72.
Game
The Unreal project lives at Game/GigLine/GigLine.uproject once created. Nothing here yet.
What gets committed
Config/— engine and project settings, including the quality presets used for release checksSource/— C++ modulesContent/—0.1.0map, materials, meshes; LFS-trackedGigLine.uproject
What does not
Binaries/, Intermediate/, Saved/, DerivedDataCache/ — all generated. .gitignore covers them; do not add exceptions.
Engine
Installed outside the repository. Its path and exact version are recorded in ../Docs/toolchain.md. Nothing in this directory may assume a machine-specific engine path; the documented build procedure is ../Docs/build.md.