Salutations to ALL of you

[jak3676]

WoW does allow an exemption in their ToS for a dependant child. I know I have a few accounts and one has my son's name (he's 6 years old and is still level 5 - the slacker). But I'll probably link it to my B-Net account sooner of later.

But outside of the minor child issue they do not allow account sharing - not even husband and wife.

[Barelan]

WoW does allow an exemption in their ToS for a dependant child. I know I have a few accounts and one has my son's name (he's 6 years old and is still level 5 - the slacker). But I'll probably link it to my B-Net account sooner of later.

But outside of the minor child issue they do not allow account sharing - not even husband and wife.

Can I ask where you found this information? - it certainly isn't in the TOS, so it's obviously a policing policy.

My original question was an attempt to establish a reliable source for these "hidden" rules, so that new people could be pointed at these rather than have to rely on opinions.

My stance is that I try to stay within the rules. The problem is that the wording of a TOS is often quite vague, and it can sometimes be difficult to make sure that my interpretation of a given statement is the same is the layer who wrote the document.

That is why I'm seeking information on policing policy. The things an organization reacts to or ignores can be a strong indicator of how the said organization feels about something, and sheds extra light on the intended purpose of a given rule.

[Stealthy]

Thread locked.

Discussion of anything that violates the ToS is forbidden on these boards - and by violating the ToS I am specifically referring to the merging of Battlenet accounts in an attempt to get around the fact that you are not allowed to play accounts not owned and under your own name.


Falsfire3401 & Zanthor - as a long term posters on this board, you should know better.