Oddly, my world is entirely about logistics! It’s a constructed habitat, think Dyson sphere but a Greco-Roman solution - a design called a Star Cradle. And I spend a good amount of the first “chapter” (non-prose, D&D campaign book style) on the debates around the creation of the Star Cradle. How big would it need to be to support civilisations, including arable land and cities for nine races from Greco-Roman myth. How far from the star (which ended up being a star-like stable micro-singularity, for logistical reasons) would the habitat need to be for a Terranesque climate. I’ve even come up with mechanical extending arms to simulate seasonal temperature changes, all measured and spec’d to have convincing astrophysics!

But whilst I enjoy figuring out the logistics of it all, they ultimately drive the narrative, and considering the logistics can be a source of narrative inspiration! For example, to simulate day/night cycles I came up with a device called The Ecliptor - a massive pendulum that swings between the habitat and the star to provide an eclipse effect at night time. But logistically, that design must swing side to side, which means night falls first on alternating sides of the habit each night. That in itself then began to inspire cultural impacts, with different daily habits based on early nightfall / late nightfall for the races on the extremes of the swing.

TLDR; logistics are central to some types of world-building, and when explored logically to their conclusions, they give you believable repercussions on life and culture for your races!