Recent platform crackdowns on adult content, driven by payment processors and anti-porn advocacy groups, have made platform governance an increasingly important issue for game developers. Adult games provide a visible case of how moderation policies reshape both distribution and design practices. This paper presents exploratory findings based on analysing multiple versions of pornographic games and tracking content changes around moments when new platform restrictions were introduced. The analysis identifies three recurring adaptation strategies: (1) modifying content to meet platform standards, (2) externalising explicit material through (Semi)official patches, and (3) using Code words that preserve meaning while avoiding explicit categorisation. These practices suggest that developers and players rely on shared folk theories of discovery to navigate regulatory constraints. Rather than producing simple compliance, platform censorship appears to reorganise adult game ecosystems and shape design decisions, influencing how themes are represented, mechanics communicate meaning, and content is modularised across platforms.