request_item_authority and release_item_authority were always sent as
an RPC to peer 1, even when the caller already WAS peer 1 (the host's
own player). Godot rejects rpc_id() targeting your own peer id ("RPC on
yourself is not allowed by selected mode"), so every host-side grab or
release was silently failing to run its server-side half: no denial
check on grab, and — the more damaging part — no
_try_snap_into_station()/_release_from_snap_zones() call on release,
leaving a station's snap zone holding a stale reference once the host
picked something back up. That's what made the host "no longer able to
interact" with an item after a client had handled it.
Split each entry point into a public function that runs the logic
directly when we're already the server, and a private @rpc handler used
only when an actual remote client calls it. force_release_item gets the
same treatment for the symmetric case (server rejecting its own grab
attempt).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The world was populated before NetworkManager.world_ready() actually
called host()/join(), so owns_world() read true for every peer
(including a joining client) and each one built its own local,
unreplicated copy instead of the client receiving the server's spawn
through the MultiplayerSpawner. Population now happens after the
session is actually established.
Also adds net-log coverage for spawn/despawn, station gating, item
authority handoff, station snapping, avatar spawn/despawn, and scene
transitions, so multiplayer behavior is visible in
%TEMP%\vryhungry_net_<pid>.log instead of failing silently.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
algodoogle