(https://github.com/zacharyreese/DualQRCode)
The generator creates two separate QR codes with high error correction (Level H) and combines them into a single image using pixel splicing. Each cell that differs between the two QR codes is split in two, creating a pattern that can be interpreted differently based on the scanning angle.
Multi-link QR codes could be practically useful, provided an interstice appears with the URLs and allows a person to follow any of them or all of them.
One application would have been that people publish link collections and you could e.g read HN with the links I created.
There was a proposed standard for this but its name escapes me for the moment.
Of course all of this never went farther than XHTML where it took a sharp turn into a different direction.
XLink? It supports a feature known as extended links, which seems similar to what you're describing.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42809268 - A QR code that sends you to a different destination – lenticular and adversarial (2025-01-23, 76 comments)
Wouldn’t it be easier to just have the link the QR code points to show a language picker?
In this case, it probably exists because it's technically interesting, and for no other reason.
Although I can totally image a roulette style game played by people who like that kind of thing: one link leads to something nice like puppy photos, the other leads to something disgusting.