Because the screen is so small, you really need to go look for games designed with this resolution.
When i was in college some 25 years‘ ago, I played Risk, Prince of Persia, SimCity, Crystal Quest, NetTrek, Galactic Conquest (I think), Shufflepuck Cafe, one in a castle whose name escapes me, on compact macs - SEs and Pluses mostly.
Look out for them on eBay, Craigslist or the local auction site.
If you are new to macs, then you should be aware that you have a 25 year old mac. They weren‘t designed to last this long and bits might start to fail soon. Of utmost importance to have your PRAM battery checked. Some of these batteries - the red and white Maxell ones in particular - have been known to leak and damage the motherboard. It is something that you can do yourself, but you must read up first about opening up compact macs and the dangers involved. You will need a mac cracker - a long Torx screwdriver. You may well need to get the capacitors on the motherboard and/or analogue board replaced. My external SCSI and internal floppy capability disappeared last year and uniserver (of this parish) did a good job of bringing it back to life again.
On that note, your mac should have at least 4MB SIMM RAM in it. It can take up 128MB, which is franky overkill but also very achievable, if not very practical. I have 80MB in mine and I use 60MB of it to create a RAM disk.
There are several ways to get software onto your SE/30. You can invest in an expensive PDS ethernet card and create a network with another mac with an OS before Mac OS X 10.5. You can also acquire a SCSI zip-drive and a zip-drive for your other computer. With teh aid of 95MB zip-disk, you can use sneaker net to get software across. You will probably need software like Basilisk II and Transmac to allow your other computer to read floppies, for there‘s a good chance that the floppy drive in your SE/30 will need cleaning (after 25 years‘ of dust etc). If you have another classic mac, you can connect the two with LocalTalk but Local Talk is very, very slow.
There is a lot of good info on this site. Do be sure to read it.
When i was in college some 25 years‘ ago, I played Risk, Prince of Persia, SimCity, Crystal Quest, NetTrek, Galactic Conquest (I think), Shufflepuck Cafe, one in a castle whose name escapes me, on compact macs - SEs and Pluses mostly.
Look out for them on eBay, Craigslist or the local auction site.
If you are new to macs, then you should be aware that you have a 25 year old mac. They weren‘t designed to last this long and bits might start to fail soon. Of utmost importance to have your PRAM battery checked. Some of these batteries - the red and white Maxell ones in particular - have been known to leak and damage the motherboard. It is something that you can do yourself, but you must read up first about opening up compact macs and the dangers involved. You will need a mac cracker - a long Torx screwdriver. You may well need to get the capacitors on the motherboard and/or analogue board replaced. My external SCSI and internal floppy capability disappeared last year and uniserver (of this parish) did a good job of bringing it back to life again.
On that note, your mac should have at least 4MB SIMM RAM in it. It can take up 128MB, which is franky overkill but also very achievable, if not very practical. I have 80MB in mine and I use 60MB of it to create a RAM disk.
There are several ways to get software onto your SE/30. You can invest in an expensive PDS ethernet card and create a network with another mac with an OS before Mac OS X 10.5. You can also acquire a SCSI zip-drive and a zip-drive for your other computer. With teh aid of 95MB zip-disk, you can use sneaker net to get software across. You will probably need software like Basilisk II and Transmac to allow your other computer to read floppies, for there‘s a good chance that the floppy drive in your SE/30 will need cleaning (after 25 years‘ of dust etc). If you have another classic mac, you can connect the two with LocalTalk but Local Talk is very, very slow.
There is a lot of good info on this site. Do be sure to read it.