Lighting: directional sun shadows from the day/night sun angle

DayNight.SunShadow returns a cell offset opposite the sun's east-west position, longest near sunrise/sunset (low sun) and zero at noon/night, tilted slightly south so shadows fall in front of occluders. LightmapBuilder gains a directional shadow pass (MaxShadowCells length cap, SunShadowStrength darkening); LightmapSystem feeds it the current sun shadow each rebuild. Tests cover SunShadow's day-arc behaviour and the builder's directional darkening.

tests/MrGameEng.Graphics.Tests/LightmapBuilderTests.cs

@@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
+using Microsoft.Xna.Framework;
 using MrGameEng.Lighting;
 using Xunit;
 
@@ -54,6 +55,29 @@ public class LightmapBuilderTests
         Assert.Equal(0f, light[5], 5); // за препятствием — тень
     }
 
+    [Fact]
+    public void SunShadow_DarkensCellsInTheShadowDirection_FadingFromTheCaster()
+    {
+        var occ = new bool[7];
+        occ[3] = true; // occluder in the middle
+        var light = new float[7];
+        LightmapBuilder.Build(
+            light,
+            7,
+            1,
+            1f,
+            occ,
+            [],
+            sunShadow: new Vector2(3f, 0f),
+            sunShadowStrength: 0.6f
+        );
+
+        Assert.Equal(1f, light[2], 5); // toward the sun (opposite the shadow) — unshadowed
+        Assert.Equal(LightmapBuilder.OccluderShade, light[3], 5); // occluder cell stays self-shaded
+        Assert.True(light[4] < 1f); // in shadow
+        Assert.True(light[4] < light[6]); // darker near the caster, fading along the shadow
+    }
+
     [Fact]
     public void Values_StayWithinUnitRange()
     {