Most of the time Yaw is controlable using the thumb-stick on the controller but for the Daisy Douglas airliner (and maybe some other planes idk) I used a lever with Yaw as an input with the lever being pulled left and right to yaw left and right.

Some planes will have a yaw control bound to the flight stick, most of my planes use it. Basically there is an option in the creator where you can tell the stick to respond to a twisting motion as well as pitch and yaw, though honestly I’d avoid using it as it’s very easy to set it off and you risk crashing your plane.

Naw

@Leehopard I saw your Carrier landing. Noice. I'm using VR as well, quest 2 via virtual desktop connected to steam. I am also using the standalone version for quest 2. This game is a ball in VR. If you have a moment check out my seaplane that I built last night, it's called Z's First Sea plane. I've built less than 20 planes, this is by far my best one. It's just fun to fly. I haven't tried it in VR yet I just made it on my tablet a few hours ago. I would be curious to see what your feedback is on it. You can even do forward barrel rolls with this plane and recover. Other than that she does like a gentle hand. Z

ah, thank you @Leehopard

using controller thumbstick