Whoa...
There is a lot of confusion here. What is being missed is the difference between "decked" and "recessed".
Decked is as Vrad said "resting on the body", or not floating.
Yes I agree this sounds better.
You can have recessed and decked at the same time. See USA Peavey Wolfgang Standard for an example of this.
Recessed means that the bridge is lowered so that the saddle height is the same as a standard Strat bridge, roughly.
The OFR saddle height is much taller than a standard Strat trem or hard tail.
This can cause difficulty if your picking style employs resting your pinky on the body.
If you are accustomed to a Strat style bridge then play a Charvel style flat top guitar, you will find your pinky will be hanging in space,
desperately trying to plant on something, and you usually end up gripping the bridge pickup with your pinky.
Some may also experience discomfort and awkwardness in strumming from being accustomed to resting their forearm and wrist at a different angle above the bridge.
The cure is recessing the bridge.
One of the difficulties in the process is not so much the neck angle, which is easily adjustable with shims, but the neck height.
The same depth of cut from the top used to recess the bridge must be removed from the neck pocket if the same neck angle is desired.
You can remove less material from the neck pocket and increase the angle of attack of the neck, but the changed geometry in relation to the body is noticeable and clumsy for some players.
If your body has an access or angled heel, this may prohibit the removal of much material from the pocket. Pay attention to neck bolt length, don't want them pushing into the fretboard!!
If the strumming position is not difficult but you need the strings to be closer to the body to plant your pinky, then consider a finger rest.
This is the route I took, lots less involved than recessing the Floyd Rose bridge.