The Daily Grind: What's your preferred night to raid?

Wanted To Play: A MMO that has ZERO organized raids. ZERO large guilds. Zero grouping. (ie if you want to help. You do and get credit for contribution. People can't stop you, and the game is intelligently designed to where that is not a problem) and all dungeons are public. IE like a virtual "world" should be. Non- privatized.
I am tired of clique groups in a game genre that is supposed to be social. Some games are so terrible at this (EQ2...looking at u) that you never see anyone in the game, because they're all off hiding in their guild halls.
I want a game that I can be a lone-wolf in, when I want to do my own thing (without being penalized for being solo) . If someone wanders along and helps me, fine. If I see a group doing something, I can just jump right in and help them. Fine. If a rare world boss spawns, it lives long enough for lots of people to hear about it and go help bring it down. FINE. Nobody left out unless they want to be.
Lets get rid of the special elitist clubs for ONCE in a MMO.

@(Unverified) So..... a non-social MMO....

I'm not sure where you could find that specifically. Fallen Earth isn't *as* social, or rather is lacking a lot of social tools... Guild Wars 2 will allow you to be in several guilds at one time w/out leaving your initial guild, so it's less exclusive.. other than that I really don't know what to tell you... Action RPGs? Single Player RPGs?

@Cyroselle
The way I see it, it would be more social. When people know they can't be elitist and leave others out, they'll give them more time of day in order to get objectives done. I know of way too many guilds that were always "Guildies only". Thus narrowing the social playing field greatly.

@Dunraven

Sure do, whelp.

It's just that most of Massively's audience is made up of:

a) people who choose not to raid, even though they could
b) people who can't raid regularly (due to having too much of a real life, raiding is only for losers, amirite?)
c) ex-raiders who feel they have to prove something by hatin' on the raidin'

Hence, if you mainly read Massively, you might be fooled into thinking everyone hates raiding and no one raids anymore. Happily, the LFR tool in WoW now means even more people raid.

@Dunraven Enough that my guild has two time slots a night. We're casual and don't use DKP. Basically if you've been raiding with us, even if you're in one of our alliance guilds and there's an epic or relic drop.. if it's an upgrade you get to roll on it.

We're there for the fun, and the neat challenge in getting everyone organized into their roles even while maintaining flexibility and changing those roles around. For instance some encounters we'll have one of the bards go tank, others we'll have two clerics go purifier and some a mage go chloro. It's a lot of fun!

@aurickle
Interestingly that covers the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh days of the week also. :)

In LotRO we used to run the Rift about every Friday, and had a blast doing it. Then Moria came out (originally without an end-game raid), making the Rift obsolete (though it was still fun when we did run it). And then came that incredibly long stretch with no new content while Turbine worked on making it F2P. Some people got bored and left, or didn't like the new model. For others real life started getting in the way. Some kin members moved to other kinships that still raided. Raiding's just not the same these days, but the solo game is still a lot of fun.