This is a Battle.net question

#0 - Aug. 21, 2009, 10:17 a.m.
Blizzard Post
At our household we have 3 World of Warcraft accounts, all used by different people. They are all tied to the same credit card however, and it's never been a problem. However this new Battle.net deal is making me seriously concerned. We have Blizzcon tickets and we'd ike to get our Grunty pets. However we'd all like to use our own Battle.net accounts if we do so. We're all still extremely unenthusiastic and dissatisfied with linking all of our current and future Blizzard games in one spot, considering if one gets hacked, they all get hacked. But that's another story. We're confused as to what to do, as we really do not wish to put the 3 accounts on different Battle.net accounts, ony to find out that some of the accounts will run into some sort of problem since they are all on one single household CC. I'm also pretty sure that there is little chance we will be swapping the accounts to different credit cards, as I am pretty sure there is a very specific reason we have them all on the same CC in the first place. I'm really hoping to be able to get some sort of answer to this ASAP, because we were already skeptical and unenthusiastic about the new Battle.net system as it was, and this is only making it worse.

I really don't like to respost, but this is a BATTLE.NET account merging question, not a Blizzcon question, and the original one should not have been moved.
#22 - Aug. 21, 2009, 10:51 a.m.
Blizzard Post
I moved your original post because it seemed your main concern was redemption of the Blizzcon pet.

Calling Billing in the morning may be the best in this type of situation. They can go over any options you may have.
#25 - Aug. 21, 2009, 10:59 a.m.
Blizzard Post
I wouldn't worry overly much about this, sounds like this is a family unit and things may have just gotten a bit co-mingled. Minor children are allowed to play on an adult's account (one per - each), not exactly sure how that may apply in your case, but something to keep in mind. That is one of the few exceptions to the sharing rule. Once those children become of age, they can also be assigned that account if the parent or guardian wishes.