fix: disable AndroidEnableMarshalMethods to fix startup crash with no logs

AndroidEnableMarshalMethods=true generates build-time P/Invoke stubs that can
crash in native code when combined with profiled AOT + trimming. The crash
bypasses managed exception handling, producing no crash logs — matching the
reported symptoms (black screen, rotated screen, silent crash).

The default runtime-generated P/Invoke trampolines are used instead.

Agent-Logs-Url: https://github.com/winnerspiros/osu/sessions/900d2a81-5771-4a37-ab0c-f6d9bf79386e

Co-authored-by: winnerspiros <1675249+winnerspiros@users.noreply.github.com>

Author: Copilot

osu.Android.props

@@ -13,10 +13,14 @@
     <!-- NullabilityInfoContextSupport is disabled by default for Android -->
     <NullabilityInfoContextSupport>true</NullabilityInfoContextSupport>
     <EmbedAssembliesIntoApk>true</EmbedAssembliesIntoApk>
-    <!-- Enable optimized marshal methods for faster managed↔native interop.
-         .NET 10 generates efficient bridging code at build time instead of the
-         slower runtime-generated trampolines. -->
-    <AndroidEnableMarshalMethods>true</AndroidEnableMarshalMethods>
+    <!-- Do NOT enable AndroidEnableMarshalMethods on .NET 10 with profiled AOT + trimming.
+         The build-time P/Invoke stub generator can produce stubs that crash in native code
+         when combined with partial AOT and trimmed assemblies — the crash bypasses managed
+         exception handling entirely, resulting in silent SIGSEGV/SIGABRT with no crash logs.
+         This is especially dangerous for apps with complex interop (UnmanagedCallersOnly,
+         unmanaged function pointers, reflection-based handle discovery).
+         The default runtime-generated trampolines are slower but proven reliable. -->
+    <AndroidEnableMarshalMethods>false</AndroidEnableMarshalMethods>
     <!-- Suppress XA0141 page-size warnings. ELF patching is disabled for all configurations
          (see PatchElfPageSizeEnabled below) to prevent APK signature corruption.
          The XA0141 warning is therefore expected and harmless.