That's pretty much impossible to say - the main function of capacitors like that is smoothing out voltages supplied to various components, so them failing would first and foremost lead to components getting noisier power, which may or may not be a problem depending on how noisy the incoming power is and the tolerances of the components. But a failed cap can also introduce weird resistances or otherwise affect power delivery in strange ways, or even short to ground (the latter is rare, and would shut down your motherboard/PSU at once, so that's clearly not the case here). Dead caps can lead to a heap of different and very unpredictable issues, in other words, from difficult-to-diagnose system instability to components not quite working as they should to the system not working at all. Or everything might work fine! I've seen all kinds of outcomes across the web. YMMV.
(There's also the secondary issue of capacitor electrolyte being quite corrosive and destroying PCBs if left on them over time, but it doesn't look like any of yours have leaked onto the board yet.)
Still, that board definitely needs re-capping if you want to keep using it. Caps are cheap, and through-hole soldering isn't the most difficult, but unless you have a decent soldering iron and some experience (or are willing to invest time and some money to get there) if I were you I'd look around for any local retro computer enthusiasts that might be willing and able to help you out getting the board fixed up. Recapping is pretty universal across all retro electronics, so even someone used to working on old game consoles or similar could likely help you out, you'd just need to source capacitors matching the specs of the ones on the board.there no good unless i can delete and gormay them
I am at a loss to know why i can,t put two drives on here when i am doing the fight stuff.