Ariana Grande
Ariana Grande announced that she now has a "Final Fantasy Brave Exvius" character. Pictured: The “Dangerous Woman” hitmaker arriving at the 2016 American Music Awards in Los Angeles, California on Nov. 20, 2016. Reuters/Danny Moloshok

Ariana Grande just started 2017 with a bang by dropping exciting news for her fans. The “Side to Side” songstress revealed that aside from her musical feats, she’s also venturing into the world of gaming after a busy year in 2016.

On Sunday, Grande took to Instagram to share with her fans the big news about her involvement in Square Enix’s “Final Fantasy Brave Exvius” mobile game. The “Sam & Cat” alum uploaded a photo of her seated among the developers of the game. Grande even noted that she felt special about being the only girl in “a room of men in suits.”

The singer-actress admitted that she’s quite excited to be featured in the mobile game for iOS and Android devices. She said she couldn’t contain herself after seeing her very own gaming character for it is “the cutest thing I’ve ever seen in my entire life.”

In a follow-up post, Grande shared a clip of what appears to be a caricature of her in her black latex bunny costume from her “Dangerous Woman” music video. Just like the real-life Grande, her “Final Fantasy” character also has a knack for singing based on the preview.

A day prior to dropping the big news, Grande gave her fans some hints on what her new venture could be. She uploaded a pic of her wearing her bunny costume while being photographed in a studio. By the looks of things, she could have done the shoot for the animators that day, as implied by the resemblance of her pose with one of the caricatures in the sneak peek.

“Final Fantasy Brave Exvius” is a mobile RPG game developed by A-Lim and published by renowned Japanese video game company Square Enix. Though there has yet to be an official press release for the introduction of Grande’s character, a special event is already being anticipated since the makers of the game usually hold in-game events for new characters, according to ComicBook.com.