No, they argue that they must one-box always, even when they think they see the box is empty.
If we can’t trust our senses more than Omega’s predictive powers, then the “transparent” boxes are effectively opaque, and the problem becomes essentially normal Newcomb.
If we can’t trust our senses more than Omega’s predictive powers, then the “transparent” boxes are effectively opaque, and the problem becomes essentially normal Newcomb.