#49 - Aug. 23, 2010, 11:02 p.m.
This debate doesn’t help in providing an answer for Pwnytails. The fact of the matter is that the World of Warcraft ToU currently states, in section three under eligibility, that, “You represent that you are an adult in your country of residence. You agree to these Terms of Use on behalf of yourself and, at your discretion, for one (1) minor child for whom you are a parent or guardian and whom you have authorized to use the account you create on the Service. “
That beings said, only two people are EVER allowed to access the account (from the moment the account is created to the end of time). The first is the person who set up the account in their own name (you aren't allowed to set up an account in any name other than your own legal name). The second is one (1) of the children or trustees (under age 18) of the first person. [u]Not siblings[/i], not parents, not spouses, not friends, not strangers.
So, in short, Pwnytails, you should not be giving your brother permission to play your account.
Now, the above agreement is for a World of Warcraft license and should supersede the ToU agreement that is listed when creating a Battle.net account. The truth is you can have a variety of games-some of which have a lower age requirement-under a single Battle.net account without World of Warcraft ever coming into question.