Video game tries to draw sympathy to migrants' plight

The rules are simple:

Keep a low profile. Don't shoplift. Steer clear of immigration officers.

And you might avoid ending up in a deportation facility.

ICED, a video game set to be released for free in November, pits five immigrant teens trying to stay in the country against a slew of immigration officers. The title is a play on Immigration and Customs Enforcement, also known as ICE -- the government agency that, among other duties, targets illegal immigrants with outstanding deportation orders.

The game was developed by a New York-based nonprofit, Breakthrough, to raise awareness about the effect of immigration reforms passed in 1996.