would make her 13. Voiced by Mika Kanai (Japanese); Elaine A. Clarke (English). Dr. Pon Eho - A super intelligent raccoon who stole the Nana-Hikari family's Magical Orb. His IQ is 1400. He is a member of Greenpeace. Voiced by Jōji Yanami (Japanese); Roger L. Jackson (English). Voice cast Japanese Miho Kanno as Rami Nana-Hikari Mika Kanai as Spot Nana-Hikari and Himiko Yamatai Jōji Yanami as Dr. Pon Eho and Grandpa Keiko Yamamoto as Grandma and Funny Face #2 Kae Araki as Yōshiko Oroshiya Keiji Fujiwara as Fire Raccoons, Fishing Raccoons, Sumo Wrestler #1, Sumo Wrestler #2, Kurobei, Funny Face #3, Castle Promenade Raccoon, Ninjas, 3-Meter Alien, Benkei Musashibō and Cardinal Xavier Nobuo Tobita as Umbrella Raccoon and Mech-Shogun Wataru Takagi as Toxic Waste Disposer Dai Sasahara as Yobidashi, Musashi the Sumo Champion, Funny Face #1 and Apocalypse's Heart Hikiko Takemasa as Hamster and Cat Recording Studio: Avaco Creative Studios English Samantha Paris as Rami Nana-Hikari and Hamster Roger L. Jackson as Spot Nana-Hikari, Dr. Pon Eho, Grandma, Grandpa, Umbrella Raccoon, Fire Raccoons, Fishing Raccoons, Sumo Wrestler #1, Sumo Wrestler #2, Musashi the Sumo Champion, Funny Face #3, Castle Promenade Raccoon and Ninjas Elaine A. Clark as Himiko Yamatai, Funny Face #1, Funny Face #2, 3-Meter Alien and Yōshiko Oroshiya Toby Gleason as Toxic Waste Disposer, Benkei Musashibō and Cat Don Robins as Kurobei, Mech-Shogun and Cardinal Xavier Recording Studio: Music Annex, San Francisco, CA Translation & Recording: Watanabe-Robins and Associates Release was released in May 1996 for the Sega Saturn in Japan, in August 1996 in Europe, and Australia. was a "not for resale" Sega Saturn disc only available in Japan in 1996. The disc contains higher quality versions of both the opening and ending FMV sequences of the first game, demo levels from the second game, and an art gallery available both in-game and separately, being accessible on the CD via a personal computer. is a party game released only in Japan on the PlayStation on September 17, 1998. The title roughly translates to "Rami-chan's Big Edo Sugoroku - a Keiō Yūgekitai Sidestory." Edo is the old name of Tokyo. Reception Sam Hickman wrote in Sega Saturn Magazine that the game has very generic and overly easy gameplay, but is still somewhat fun to play, largely due to the intriguingly strange graphics. However, she concluded that most people would not find it worth the retail price, and scored