Guild wars 2 free week

did you just call the sylvari wood elves? guy pls :D
anyway it won't help much to play other races since the beginning and the leveling are boring as hell (to be fair, they are in pretty any mmos, especially as soon as you have one char at max level). the "heart-quests" are really dumb for the most part, but do everything slowly and stuff while you're on your first char. Try the enjoy this stuff, it will get boring enough as soon as you do it with your 2nd/3rd/... char. But don't let the leveling blind you, there is actually a really fast way to level up (you can get 80 in 1 week easily without much effort in edge of the mist). What really matters is the content at lvl 80. I have to admit however, there is not too much to do in gw2 at 80 in PvE. Everyday Dungeon Running, farming your gear and hopeing for decent drops to make a legendary and so on. But at this point, you will have spend 100h+ in gw2, making it more than worth the price and if you like socialize and have a nice guild and stuff it keeps you playing.
PvP is really good in gw2 imo, but you don't need to level at all for PvP. You can jump in right away, chose your equip without having any disadvantage to other players. try it out, use the button on top of the screen.
I also really like WvW, but you need to play some PvE at last to get good equipment. It's also not so good for rather solo-ish players, well you can roam and 1v1 people but thats somewhat similiar to PvP.
hell this is a long text, i hope somebody even reads it :D

You can make human characters and quest in other races' zones even when overleveled (but your story quests are still dependent on backgrounds). GW2 is flexible like that. It gets more fun at higher levels when you get several alts going, with fancy equipments and skills, etc, as well as new things to do. If anything, GW2 has some of the most convenient systems in terms of inventory, cosmetics, grouping, and crafting. :)

Right after buying the game and setting it up, I went ahead and started a human character, and was immediately turned off to the game by the seemingly boring and insipid Queensdale setting and decided to quit. I resumed playing much later, and created characters of other races, and was vastly fascinated and attracted to the game by the colorful and quirky visuals (especially in the Metrica Province), spending a lot of time playing many characters. I eventually brought all of my characters through Queensdale, and enjoyed the experiences there. It's just that Queensdale made a poor impression on me initially and I don't want people to repeat my experience and not give the game a decent chance and perhaps miss out on it.