The locations of those mystery codes have now been revealed.
Though the fact that there are QR codes hidden throughout the Borderlands 2 video game, many gamers are struggling to find them so that they will be able to scan them and discover what they provide.
The Borderlands 2 game is filled with a number of different secrets, including the barcodes.
For those who have been playing the game for a while, they will likely have seen at least a few of the QR codes here and there. However, there are many gamers who would like to be able to know that they have found all of the different quick response codes in order to discover what is behind them.
The reason is that the QR codes are each unique and every scan provides a different result.
The QR codes are scattered around throughout many parts of the game, including around the Sanctuary. Some of the more determined gamers have taken the initiative to identify all of their locations and share what they mean so that others can use these guides to scan them for themselves.
For example, the most commonly discovered QR codes are the ones located on the Moxxi’s pizza boxes found in several locations throughout the game. When the barcode is scanned, it shares the statement “Wise man say, forgiveness is divine but never pay full price for late pizza. -Captain Picard.”
Additional black and quite squares can be found on a number of the Crimson Raiders headquarters postcards. Some are stamped with QR codes. Those with the barcodes are the ones in the form of postcard invitations throughout the “Claptrap’s Birthday Bash” mission. These are also found in a number of locations all around the Sanctuary and are meant to act as a reminder notice for the birthday party for Claptrap which is to occur later on within the game.
Among the QR codes in the game, the final one is located inside Dr. Ned’s office in a locker. Only players in True Vault Hunter Mode will have the barcode appear for them. When scanned, it says “Thank you so much for playing our game, now I’m rich with love AND money! !!Nick Wilson!! Ditto!!!”
The QR codes in this game are only one of the most recent examples of how common these barcodes have become in real life, with squares being found on product packaging, magazine ads, billboards, and many other locations.
