### Summary
Moves inventory insurance out of `Mobile`/`PlayerMobile` into its own system at `Projects/UOContent/Engines/Insurance/`, wires it into the feature flag system, and makes disabling it actually disable it everywhere.
### Changes
**New `Server.Engines.Insurance.Insurance` system**
* Owns its own `Configure()`, seeding from the existing `insurance.enable` setting (default `Core.AOS`), so no config migration is needed. `Mobile.InsuranceEnabled` is gone, along with its line in `ExpansionConfiguration`.
* `CanInsure`, `GetInsuranceCost`, `ToggleItemInsurance`, `AutoRenewInventoryInsurance`, `CancelRenewInventoryInsurance` and `OpenItemInsuranceMenu` move here from `PlayerMobile`, which keeps four one-line shims for the context-menu callbacks.
* Every entry point is gated on `Insurance.Enabled`, and the death-time state is only allocated when insurance is on — a shard without insurance pays nothing for it.
**Feature flag integration**
Insurance is now a first-class feature flag: `ServerFeatureFlags.InsuranceEnabled`, registered under the `insurance` key in `FeatureFlagManager.SyncStaticFlag`, so it can be inspected and toggled through the normal flag command/gump rather than only at boot. `Insurance.Enabled` reads through to the flag, so there is one source of truth for every consumer.
**Fixes a memory leak from PvP**
`PlayerMobile.m_InsuranceAward` was a `Mobile` field assigned on every death and never cleared, so every player permanently pinned a strong reference to the last player who killed them. Killers were kept alive by their victims indefinitely.
Death-time insurance state now lives in a `Dictionary<Mobile, InsuranceContext>` owned by the insurance system: the entry is created in `OnBeforeDeath` and removed in `OnDeath`, so nothing outlives the death that created it.
**Removes insurance fields from every PlayerMobile**
`m_InsuranceAward`, `m_InsuranceBonus` and `m_NonAutoreinsuredItems` were carried by every `PlayerMobile` whether or not the shard ran insurance. All three are gone; the equivalent state is allocated per-death, only for players who actually die with insured items, only when insurance is enabled.
**Stale `Insured` flags are inert when insurance is off**
`Item.Insured` is a persisted flag, so items stay marked after a shard turns insurance off. Every read path now checks the flag first, so those items behave exactly as if they were never insured:
* `Item.CheckBlessed` / `Item.IsStandardLoot` — they drop again instead of acting blessed
* `Item.AddLootTypeProperty` — no more phantom "insured" tooltip
* `PlayerMobile.FindItems_Callback` — not yanked out of nested bags on death
* `DestroyEquipment` — no longer immune
* `ClothingBlessDeed` — no longer reports "that item is already blessed"
**Gumps promoted out of `PlayerMobile`**
`ItemInsuranceMenuGump`, `ItemInsuranceMenuConfirmGump` and `CancelRenewInventoryInsuranceGump` were private nested classes reaching into `PlayerMobile` privates. They are now public types in `Engines/Insurance/Gumps/`, talking to the insurance system through its public API. `ItemInsuranceMenuGump.ToggleSelected()` replaces the confirm gump's reach-in to the parent's `_items`/`_insure` arrays.
### Behavior changes
* The per-item "You lack the funds to purchase the insurance" message on failed auto-renewal is no longer sent during death; players get the single 1061115 summary instead. Marked with a TODO pending a decision on whether the per-item message should spam.
* The killer's insurance bonus is deposited once at the end of death processing rather than 300 gold at a time per insured item, and the "gold has been deposited" message is now conditional on the deposit succeeding. Same total.
### Drive-by cleanups
`PoisonImpl.IncreaseLevel` -> `Poison.IncreaseLevel`, a redundant `is NetState { } ns` pattern, `new List<Item>(Items)` -> collection expression, alignment of the `SyncStaticFlag` switch arms, and some comment/formatting fixes in `PlayerMobile`.
## Summary
Builds on PR #2446's cache-direct A*. The previous PR conservatively routed players + creatures with capability flags entirely through the slow path. This PR pushes that line: most mobile classes now use the cache, with the right rule set layered on top per-mobile, and the cache fast-path now does the dynamic items / mobiles check that PR #2446 had silently skipped.
## What changed
- **Non-GM players** now use the cache. Diagonal corner-cut applies the strict AND-rule (BOTH cardinal partners walkable) by reading the same source-cell mask byte the creature OR-rule reads — both rules are evaluable from one byte.
- **Creatures with `CanOpenDoors` / `CanMoveOverObstacles`** now use the cache. Reading `MovementImpl` confirmed those flags only affect dynamic items, never static tiles, so they were over-conservatively excluded before.
- **Swim creatures** now use the cache via a capability overlay. `StepProbe` bakes a second rule set (`canSwim=true, cantWalk=true`) producing `WetMask` + `SwimZ_*`. The algorithm composes `effectiveMask = (walkMask & !cantWalk) | (wetMask & canSwim)` per direction; walk Z preferred when both apply.
- **Dynamic-obstacle pass.** Cache fast-path now mirrors `MovementImpl`'s per-cell items + mobiles collision check (`GetItemsAt` / `GetMobilesAt` at the target cell, with `CanOpenDoors` / `CanMoveOverObstacles` / spell-field overrides). This closes a correctness gap from PR #2446 — the cache fast-path was silently skipping dynamic obstacles entirely.
- **`StepCache.TryGetMask` returns `StepMask` struct** instead of 11 out parameters. `HitKind` rolls into the struct with an `IsHit` accessor. Sets up wet/swim without ballooning the call site.
- **`StepChunk.MultiZCells` is lazy-init.** Most chunks are entirely single-Z; allocating the 32-byte bitmap up-front wasted ~256KB at full cap.
- **Admin commands.** `[PathCacheStats` (resident chunks + hit/miss/eviction counters) and `[PathCacheClear` (drop everything, zero counters).
- **Feature flag.** `bitmap_pathfinding_cache` (default true) gates the cache fast-path. Flipped off, every cell expansion routes to `MovementImpl` — equivalent to PR #2446's slow-path-only behavior. Safety net for shipping the new behavior.
`RequiresSlowPath` shrinks to just `CanFly` — flying creatures Z-jump arbitrarily, which the cache's static-Z model can't accommodate.
Adds an opt-in 'youngPlayerSystem.enabled' server setting (default true) that, when set to false, disables the Young player system server-wide:
- Account.Young and PlayerMobile.Young getters short-circuit to false.
- New characters no longer receive Young status or a NewPlayerTicket.
- All downstream Young checks (notoriety beneficial-action restriction, CheckYoungProtection, stealing penalties, YoungDeathTeleport, death-item movement, poison immunity, '(Young)' name suffix, CanLogout, renounce-young keyword/gump, BaseCreature.OnDeath fame penalty, OnLogin time-remaining message) become inert.
Setters are intentionally left untouched so serialized account/player flags round-trip cleanly when the setting is later re-enabled.
## Summary
Server-side movement throttle that prevents speed hacking while accurately identifying cheaters with detection of lagging connections.
**Key features:**
- Credit buffer (200ms) absorbs timing jitter from legitimate players
- Movement queue handles larger bursts, draining at proper game-tick intervals
- RTT measurement distinguishes network lag from speed hacks
- Queue depth detection catches ACK-throttled speed hacks (going straight)
## How It Works
**Throttle** (prevention): Movements arriving too early either consume credit or get queued. The queue drains at
correct intervals, so speed hackers can't move faster regardless of what they send.
**Detection** (identification): Combines multiple signals to identify cheaters:
| Signal | What it catches |
|--------|-----------------|
| Queue depth ≥4 sustained | ACK-throttled speed hacks (client limits unacked moves to 5) |
| Movement rate >1.05x | Direction-change speed hacks where timing is visible |
| Stable RTT + high queue | Eliminates false positives from laggy players |
**RTT-Aware Logic:**
- Probes only sent to players actively moving (event-driven, not global loop)
- Stable low-latency + problems = suspicious
- Unstable/high-latency + problems = probably just lag, throttle handles it
## Configuration
```json
{
"movementThrottle.maxCredit": 200,
"movementThrottle.softQueueLimit": 6,
"movementThrottle.hardQueueLimit": 10,
"movementThrottle.debugLogging": false
}
```
Kamron Batman