Not really.
But hold on! I got this.
I had already ran OCR on the document, converted it from PDF to TXT to JPEG. And I uploaded an online album of all 29 JPEG pages.
“Collateral”, which references “Excluded Collateral”, is defined in Schedule 1 (Definitions) on p18 (p22 of PDF) of the filing
Collateral means the Chargor’s right, title and interest in and to (i) the property charged
pursuant to Clauses 4.1 and 4.2 hereof and (ii) the property assigned pursuant to Clause
5 hereof; excluding in all cases the Excluded Collateral;
“Excluded Collateral” is then clearly defined at the bottom of the same p18, and continued to p19.
Excluded Collateral means (i) the assets that have been charged pursuant to the Nat
West Security Agreement; and (ii) all Intellectual Property Rights and all exploitation and distribution and other rights and all title, interest and materials with respect to the video game provisionally entitled “Star Citizen”;
So, the Excluded Collateral is defined, and referenced correctly.
The ambiguity (to those who don’t know software development, or that Squadron 42 is built from Star Citizen code, engine, assets etc) is in whether or not Star Citizen is really excluded in toto from the secured assets. It is, but only in name. Which is why, unlike Section 4 (“Charges”) which spans PDF p7-9, everything related to the “Game” (we assumed to be Squadron 42) is covered.
Note that Section 4.2.2 & 4.2.5 (p3 of filing, p7 of PDF) “digital material” is blanket coverage of everything digital, which includes source code and all that.
4.2.2 the Game Assets and the Distribution Rights
4.2.5 all digital material and sound and visual material made or to be made incorporating or reproducing all or any part of the Game; and
This how all Star Citizen tech and assets came to be inadvertently secured in this Charge. Of course if they don’t default on the loan, none of this matters because then there won’t be any dispute as to what is Squadron 42 and what is Star Citizen.