Auto-translated
Sylexz, I wouldn't criticize Uncle Tolkien. After all, he was a pioneer. But the fact that many have copied him... that's a different story. I also don't quite like the stereotypical elves in many fantasy games. Again, this is largely due to Tolkien, as many games are based on his trilogy (among other things). I agree with you on this, which is why I'm giving you a +1.
However, in the fifth game, they are... somewhat neglected. According to the plot in the original, Agrael, with a group of demons and traitorous elves, quickly swept through Erathia. This is strange for elves, who excel in stealth and ranged combat.
Furthermore, they fight bravely against the necromancers. Despite the fact that the main forces are led by... a diplomat! That is, Faidaen. And he does this better than the other generals he later frees. Okay, let's assume it's a hidden talent. He did save Erathia. At the same time, he confirmed Sylexz's words about the elves' artistry. He's quite the poet.
But then... the elves don't participate in saving the world any further. Either they're being selfish, thinking that they've saved their own skins and the rest can sort themselves out, or they decided to go into rehab. In any case, it's illogical. After all, if they help save Ashan from the demons, they will effectively make their own lives easier in the future. Perhaps we shouldn't talk about selfishness, since they wanted to help Isabel at the beginning of the campaign. In general, their policy is strange. Probably, this race played the smallest role in the game, unfortunately