will it make a good 486 gaming rig?
Technically it would be a very bad 486 gaming rig, because it's not a 486. Those were Pentium systems... they came in 90, 120 and 150mhz versions I believe.
If I saw one for $20 or less I'd probably pick it up just to play with, but realistically there's nothing in particular to recommend it as a gaming system, at least not compared to an average consumer-class machine of the same era. The EISA is an interesting feature, but it's more of a curiosity than any practical use, and the fact that it only has two PCI slots is troublesome for upgrades (and one would pretty much have to be occupied by a graphics card, since the onboard VGA is pretty weak).