These last few hours, so it’s a wave of massive account suspensions hitting World of Warcraft. By creating an account on the game or on Battle.net, the user must accept the terms of service dictated by Blizzard. Among them, we find one prohibiting the lending of an account to another person. This is why many people had their account suspended today.
Technically, this prohibition is not stated verbatim in Blizzard’s End User License Agreement but the latter does contain a sentence meaning the same thing.
You may not use your real name as a password for the Account, and you may not share the Account or Login Information with anyoneunless permitted by the terms of this Agreement.
It is therefore impossible to share your Blizzard account with anyone, whether she is related to you or not. If it’s not about you on your account, it is not meant to be used.
There is a unique scenario in which the loan can apply, being a guardian or parent of a child. In this case, the person owning the account has the right to lend it to the minor child so that he can use it to play. In this case, it is forbidden to use the account at the same time on another machine and the guardian is responsible for the actions of the child online.
Originally, this wave of suspension was badly brought on by Blizzard. Firstly, suspended accounts received an email indicating that the account suspension is related to an RMT (Real Money Transaction) or real money transaction in French. Blizzard corrected their mistake, however. by subsequently sending an email giving the real reason for the suspension, i.e. the loan of the account.