Could an $n$-dimensional creature scan an $(n-1)$-dimensional QR code without any problem? 
I was thinking about "How much data could be squeezed into the $2$D QR code", then it stroke me, that if it were a $3$D cube, probably inner voxels would be hidden from the outside observer/scanner. So there will be little usefulness of such codes.
The questions, that I find hard to answer are:

If I was an $n$-dimensional creature, would I be able to scan a
  $n-1$-dimensional "QR"-code without any problem, as we do with $2$D
  version?

or rather,

would I still be struggling to read even $3$ dimensional version?


I'll discuss a more general topic: that of $n$-dimensional cameras. What is a camera? It's an operator that projects a space onto a hyperplane.
Consider a camera obscura in $\Bbb R^3$. Since we are doing math, imagine it is ideal, i.e. the pinhole is a point. If we put the pinhole at the origin, then this camera takes lines passing through the origin and transforms them into dots on a plane, i.e. it sends the projective space $\Bbb{PR}^2$ onto $\Bbb R^2$, mapping the line $[x:y:z]$ to $(\frac xz,\frac yz)$ (if $z\neq 0$). In particular, it sends a point $(x,y,z)$ of $\Bbb R^3$, $z\neq0$, to $(\frac xz,\frac yz)$.
We can easily generalize this to an arbitrary dimension: a camera (or scanner) in and $n$-dimensional world is a map from $\Bbb{PR}^{n-1}$ to $\Bbb R^{n-1}$, which we can see as a map from $\Bbb R^n\setminus H$ to $\Bbb R^{n-1}$, where $H=\{x_n=0\}$.
So even if it's hard to visualize (impossible, even), it is mathematically possible to say that there is no issue scanning $(n-1)$-dimensional QR codes in an $n$-dimensional world.
