Ok, my new character's RP dictates that I at least make the attempt to join Glomdoring, yet he's also tied to Serenwilde. So from an IC perspective, He's gonna end up being on the opposing side of somebody no matter where he goes, and I'm letting you choose by whom!

From an OOC perspective, my first character was a Seren, and I had some fun with that, but I can't seem to find the RP oppertunities I could get elsewhere, and thusly, am wondering what everybody else thinks.

You really need to give the character a better chance in Serenwilde. By the looks of it you've not even graduated.. Give it some time, I can ensure that you'll begin you notice things soon.

Seriously, what's up with all the people who make polls to let others decide for them? Your character, your decision!

Well, but since I'm posting already...

If you leave Serenwilde and go to Glomdoring, don't expect to be able to go back easily. You have to realise it.
If you're leaving because of the lack of RP opportunities in Serenwilde, I think you're wrong. That place is full of RPers, it's simply that you can't wait and let RP come to you - you have to put an effort to find it. And I do not think Glomdoring is any different at that matter.

Go Glom, secretly get brainwashed, return to serenwilde pretending to be loyal. Flip out during a raid and betray serenwilde. Secretly, without letting anyone know you will do this, even OOC.

Stay in Serenwilde, then Join Glomdoring, then quit Glomdoring and join Serenwilde, then join Magnagora, then join Celest, then quit Celest and stay rogue.. Guild hopping FTW

STOP. GUILD. HOPPING.

You will not Guild Hop again without facing major consequences.

Guildhopping is bad. Very bad. People stop trusting you for the most part and you'll lose a lot of lessons.

Some people are suicidal, others are hoppers

Changing locales is no cure for boredom. This is a MUD. It provides you some tools, but ultimately, you have to make your own entertainment via interacting with others socially. There are people in Serenwilde. Rethink how you're interacting with them.