Last year, pop star Ariana Grande confirmed her involvement in the mobile game "Final Fantasy Brave Exvius". Earlier today, Square Enix and Gumi announced that the singer is now available as a character in the mobile RPG (role playing game).
The character goes by the name "Dangerous Ariana" and has an appearance that is inspired by the "Dangerous Woman" singer's trademark bunny ears attire. In order to get the character, players will need to complete the "Dangerous Woman Tour" stage. This can also be done on easy difficulty, so players should have no problem accomplishing this task. Once the character has been acquired, she will become a permanent member of your party.
The Ariana Grande character also has various pieces of equipment that she can use during battle, although they have not been specified. The event will run from January 19 until February 2, 2017 giving players more than enough time to add the special character to their party. In addition, the pop star has also released a new music video.
Square Enix worked with the "Into You" singer to remix her song "Touch It" so it could sound a lot more like a Final Fantasy soundtrack. The track entitled "Touch It - Final Fantasy Brave Exvius Remix" can be viewed down below. "Dangerous Woman" is the title of Ariana Grande's latest album and a tour supporting the album will begin this February.
Grande first broke the news of her involvement with the free-to-play mobile game last year through a post on her Instagram account. Commenting on her character, the pop star said, "It's the cutest thing I've ever seen in my entire life and I'm so excited and in love with it I cannot contain myself."
Before becoming a breakout music star, the 23-year old Grande appeared in Nickelodeon's "Victorious" playing the role of Cat Valentine. Her first album, "Yours Truly", was released in 2013 and featured the hit single "The Way".
Final Fantasy Brave Exvius was released in Japan in October 2015, and later saw a worldwide release on June 2016. As reported by Gamespot, the mobile game has been downloaded more than 9 million times worldwide, not including Japan.
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