Best Flight Sim Yokes for Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024

Our three picks

• Best value · for most simmers

  

  Turtle Beach VelocityOne Flight

  • $200–400
  • Best for All-in-one setups

  Most of what the top pick does for a lot less that Amazon can ship now: throttle, trim and rudder controls built in, plus a display and Hall-effect sensors, on PC and Xbox.

  MSFS 2024 score: 78.8/100

  Check price on Amazon

• Best overall

  

  Thrustmaster TCA Yoke Pack Boeing

  • $200–400
  • Best for Boeing airliners

  The highest-scoring yoke here: its own throttle quadrant with an autopilot panel, adjustable springs and Hall-effect sensors, on PC and Xbox.

  MSFS 2024 score: 89.8/100

  Check price on Amazon

• Best budget

  

  Honeycomb Alpha LITE

  • Under $200
  • Best for Small budgets

  The least expensive yoke here: no throttle in the box.

  MSFS 2024 score: 46.0/100

  Check price on Amazon

Pick by how you fly

Console simmer, Boeing captain or Cessna pilot? Start here.

• Best for PS5

  

  Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (PS5)

  Under $200 · PC · PS5

  The first yoke that works with MSFS 2024 on PS5: throttle, trim and rudder controls built in, damped centering and Hall-effect sensors. Works on PC too; buy this PS5 version, not the Xbox one.

  Amazon isn't shipping it right now; the button shows when it will.

  Check availability

• Best for small planes

  

  Honeycomb Alpha

  $200–400 · PC

  Smooth, damped yoke with the master, avionics and light switches and an ignition key of a Cessna; add a throttle quadrant when you are ready.

  Check price

• Best for Xbox

  

  Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (Xbox)

  Under $200 · PC · Xbox

  The least expensive yoke for Xbox Series X|S here: throttle, trim and rudder controls built in, damped centering and Hall-effect sensors. Works on PC too.

  Amazon isn't shipping it right now; the button shows when it will.

  Check availability

All 8 flight yokes side by side

Every yoke side by side, with the MSFS 2024 score

Yoke	Works on	In the box	Sensors	Feel	Best for	Score	Price
1 Thrustmaster TCA Yoke Pack Boeing Best overall · $200–400	PC · Xbox	Yoke + throttle quadrant an autopilot panel	Hall effect contactless, no drift	Adjustable springs 21 cm pitch travel	Boeing airliners	89.8	Check price
2 Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (PS5) Under $200	PC · PS5	Yoke with throttle trim wheel and rudder controls	Hall effect contactless, no drift	Damped centering 9 cm pitch travel	PS5	88.0	Check stock
3 Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (Xbox) Under $200	PC · Xbox	Yoke with throttle trim wheel and rudder controls	Hall effect contactless, no drift	Damped centering 9 cm pitch travel	Beginners	88.0	Check stock
4 Turtle Beach VelocityOne Flight Best value · $200–400	PC · Xbox	Yoke with built-in quadrant trim wheel, rudder controls and a display	Hall effect contactless, no drift	Spring centering	All-in-one setups	78.8	Check price
5 Honeycomb Alpha + Bravo bundle Over $400	PC only	Yoke + throttle quadrant trim wheel and a switch panel	Sensors not stated no Hall-effect claim	Damped centering metal internals	GA home cockpit	72.3	Check price
6 Logitech G Pro Flight Yoke Under $200	PC only	Yoke + throttle quadrant	Sensors not stated no Hall-effect claim	Spring centering metal internals	Yoke and throttle	58.5	Check price
7 Honeycomb Alpha $200–400	PC only	Yoke only a switch panel	Sensors not stated no Hall-effect claim	Damped centering metal internals	Small planes	54.8	Check price
8 Honeycomb Alpha LITE Best budget · Under $200	PC only	Yoke only	Sensors not stated no Hall-effect claim	Spring centering metal internals	Small budgets	46.0	Check price

The 8 best flight yokes for MSFS 2024, ranked

1. 
   #1 Best overall

   Thrustmaster TCA Yoke Pack Boeing

   • $200–400
   • PC · Xbox
   • Yoke + throttle quadrant

   89.8 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: flying Boeing jets with a 787-style yoke and a Boeing throttle quadrant, on Xbox or PC

   The Thrustmaster TCA Yoke Pack Boeing suits simmers flying Boeing jets in MSFS, with its own throttle quadrant in the box and 21 cm of pitch travel for fine control on an approach. It's heavy, there's no trim wheel, and rudder still needs separate pedals.

   Watch out for

   • Big and heavy: Thrustmaster lists the yoke at 6.7 kg (14.8 lb) and 38 cm (15 in) tall, so it needs a solid desk edge. Reviewers also note the flap lever has no detents.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • 21 cm of pitch travel on a pendular (hanging) mechanism means a long pull between nose-up and nose-down, so the half-inch of back pressure that holds the nose on the glideslope is a real movement, not a twitch; the Hall-effect sensors (contactless magnets instead of rubbing parts) keep that input steady over time.
   • The Boeing-style throttle quadrant is in the box, and it carries autopilot controls for altitude, speed and heading, so you can dial in a new level-off on a departure without taking a hand off the yoke to find a keyboard key; across both parts there are 35 programmable inputs for gear, flaps, lights and views.
   • A good fit if you mostly fly the big Boeing jets and want a matching 787-style yoke on Xbox or PC, and it grows with you: add Thrustmaster TFRP pedals for rudder, and set the adjustable spring tension heavier once you want more resistance in hand-flown turns.

   Trade-offs

   • It's a big unit: Thrustmaster lists 6.7 kg (14.8 lb) and 38 cm (15 in) tall, so a thin or flexing desk edge will wobble when you haul the nose up at rotation, and reviewers note the flap lever has no detents (no notches you can feel), so you watch the screen rather than feel flaps 5 going in on the climb.
   • There's no trim wheel to roll with your thumb, so taking the pressure off the yoke in a climb means holding a trim button or key instead, and rudder controls aren't built in at all — taxiing straight and squaring up in a crosswind landing needs pedals bought separately.
2. 
   #2

   Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (PS5)

   • Under $200
   • PC · PS5
   • Yoke with throttle

   88.0 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: MSFS 2024 on PS5 (and PC), with throttle, trim and rudder controls built in

   The Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (PS5) is the one yoke MSFS 2024 supports on PS5, and its built-in trim wheel lets you roll off the pressure on the yoke in the climb. It's brand new with no owner reviews yet, and the PS5 and Xbox versions don't swap.

   Watch out for

   • Brand new: it ships October 28, 2026, so there are no owner reviews yet. The Xbox and PS5 versions don't swap, so buy the one for your console (both work on PC).

   Check availability on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Amazon isn't shipping this one right now; the button shows when it will.

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • Throttle, trim and rudder controls all sit on the one unit, so you can set climb power, roll the trim wheel to take the load off your arm after rotating, and keep the nose straight on the centerline without reaching for a keyboard.
   • The main axes use Hall effect sensors, meaning contactless magnets instead of parts that rub and wear, and the centering is damped rather than snappy, so the small pitch nudges on short final settle back to center without jumping past where you wanted them.
   • With 9 cm of pitch travel, 180 degrees of roll and a metal shaft, it suits someone holding altitude in a Cessna or hand-flying a 737 approach, and 24 programmable inputs across 7 axes cover gear, flaps and views; Thrustmaster TFRP pedals plug in later if you want proper feet on the rudder.

   Trade-offs

   • It ships October 28, 2026, so no one has lived with it through a long MSFS session yet, and the Xbox and PS5 versions are not interchangeable, so order the PS5 one if that's your console.
   • The throttle is built into the yoke body rather than a separate quadrant you can slide where you like, so you don't get the row of levers that a standalone quadrant gives you for throttle, prop and mixture on a twin.
3. 
   #3

   Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (Xbox)

   • Under $200
   • PC · Xbox
   • Yoke with throttle

   88.0 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: a first yoke with throttle, trim and rudder controls built in, so one box gets you flying on Xbox or PC

   The Thrustmaster TCA Sky Yoke (Xbox) suits a first yoke buyer who wants one box: throttle, trim wheel and rudder controls are built in, so you can rotate, trim the climb and keep straight without extra gear. It's brand new with no owner reviews yet, and the Xbox version won't work on PS5.

   Watch out for

   • Brand new: it ships October 28, 2026, so there are no owner reviews yet. The Xbox and PS5 versions don't swap, so buy the one for your console (both work on PC).

   Check availability on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Amazon isn't shipping this one right now; the button shows when it will.

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • Hall-effect sensors (contactless magnets, so nothing rubs inside the axis) read pitch and roll, and the centering is damped self-centering rather than a hard snap, so the small pitch corrections you make on short final settle instead of overshooting the aim point.
   • Throttle, a trim wheel and rudder controls all sit on the unit, so after rotating you can roll in nose-up trim to take the pressure off the yoke and keep the nose on the centerline without reaching for a keyboard; 24 programmable inputs across 7 axes leave room for gear, flaps and lights too.
   • It fits a simmer moving up from a gamepad or joystick who flies Cessnas and the odd 737 approach: 9 cm of pitch travel and 180 degrees of roll give you room to work a crosswind landing, and Thrustmaster TFRP pedals plug into Thrustmaster console yokes later if you want rudder underfoot.

   Trade-offs

   • It ships October 28, 2026, so there are no owner reviews yet and you're judging a hybrid build with a steel shaft on the spec sheet alone; there's also no cross-shopping between consoles, since the Xbox version won't run on a PS5 (both work on PC).
   • The throttle is built into the yoke rather than being a separate quadrant, so flying a twin you don't get an independent lever per engine for an engine-out drill; the next step up in price is where you find a standalone quadrant with multiple levers and a dedicated switch panel.
4. 
   #4 Best value

   Turtle Beach VelocityOne Flight

   • $200–400
   • PC · Xbox
   • Yoke with built-in quadrant

   78.8 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: a yoke, throttle quadrant, trim wheel and rudder controls in one unit, on Xbox or PC

   The Turtle Beach VelocityOne Flight suits simmers who want one box that does it all: yoke, two throttle levers, a trim wheel and rudder controls built in. It's one wide unit, about 50 cm across, and some owners say it feels sticky around center at first.

   Watch out for

   • Some owners say the yoke feels a little sticky around center at first and that quality varies between units. It's one wide unit, about 50 cm (19.5 in) across, so measure your desk.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • Everything a Cessna circuit needs sits in one unit: two throttle levers to set climb power, a trim wheel you roll to take the pressure off the yoke once you're climbing, and rudder controls built in so you can hold the centerline on the takeoff roll without buying pedals first.
   • The main yoke axis uses a Hall-effect sensor, which reads movement with a magnet instead of a wiper rubbing a track, so the small corrections you make holding altitude in a Cessna stay consistent and no worn-out patch builds up in the middle over time.
   • With 180 degrees of roll you get a proper hand-over-hand turn instead of a short twist, 12 axes to assign, and a built-in color display and status lights on the panel; it fits a simmer on Xbox or PC who wants one purchase now and can add VelocityOne Rudder pedals later.

   Trade-offs

   • The maker lists centering springs and says nothing about damping, and several owners report a sticky feeling right around center plus some variation between units, which is exactly where you don't want it when you're nudging pitch a few degrees on short final.
   • The body is plastic and the throttle levers are fixed into the yoke unit, so you can't slide a quadrant over to your other hand or swap in more levers the way a separate quadrant allows; the next step up in price is where you'd look for metal internals and a standalone quadrant, and this one is wide at about 50 cm (19.5 in), so measure your desk.
5. 
   #5

   Honeycomb Alpha + Bravo bundle

   • Over $400
   • PC
   • Yoke + throttle quadrant

   72.3 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: a small-plane cockpit on your desk: yoke, switch panel and a throttle quadrant with autopilot, gear and flaps

   The Honeycomb Alpha + Bravo bundle suits PC simmers who want the Cessna cockpit laid out in front of them: a trim wheel, a switch panel and six throttle levers. Honeycomb doesn't state contactless sensors on the main axes, and it's PC only, with no rudder control built in.

   Watch out for

   • Honeycomb Aeronautical doesn't say this yoke uses contactless (Hall-effect) sensors. Yokes without them can get jittery with age; a calibration or a small dead zone usually fixes it.
   • Owners often find the pitch springs stiff at first; they loosen with use.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • The six throttle levers in the included quadrant let you set power, prop and mixture by hand on a go-around, instead of hunting for keyboard keys while you're trying to hold the centerline.
   • Damped self-centering means the yoke eases back to center rather than snapping, so the small pitch nudges you make on short final settle instead of overshooting, and the metal shaft takes the pull without flexing.
   • It's built for general aviation flying: the trim wheel rolls off the pressure in the climb so you can let go of the yoke, and the switch panel with master, alternator, avionics, lights and a 5-position ignition key lets you start and shut down a single the way the checklist reads. Add rudder pedals later and the GA cockpit is complete.

   Trade-offs

   • Honeycomb doesn't say the main axes use contactless (Hall-effect) sensors, and yokes without them can get twitchy around center as they age; recalibrating or setting a small dead zone in MSFS — a tiny band around center where tiny inputs are ignored — usually settles it. Owners also report the pitch springs feel stiff for the first few flights before they loosen up.
   • There's no rudder control in the bundle, so taxiing and crosswind landings still need pedals or keys, and it's PC only — no Xbox or PS5 support. Spending more on a yoke can buy contactless sensors, longer pitch travel and more metal inside; the 180 degrees of roll here is plenty for a Cessna but it's a hybrid build, not an all-metal one.
6. 
   #6

   Logitech G Pro Flight Yoke

   • Under $200
   • PC
   • Yoke + throttle quadrant

   58.5 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: a yoke and a throttle quadrant in one box at a low price, on PC

   The Logitech G Pro Flight Yoke suits PC simmers moving up from a gamepad who want a yoke plus a 3-lever throttle quadrant in one box, so you can set power by hand for the climb. Logitech doesn't say it uses contactless Hall-effect sensors, and there's no trim wheel or rudder axis.

   Watch out for

   • Logitech doesn't say this yoke uses contactless (Hall-effect) sensors. Yokes without them can get jittery with age; a calibration or a small dead zone usually fixes it.
   • An older design: owners often mention a slight notch around center on the pitch axis. A small dead zone hides it.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • The throttle quadrant in the box gives you three levers, so you can push power up for takeoff, pull it back abeam the numbers and set mixture on a Cessna without hunting for a keyboard key.
   • There are 25 programmable inputs across the yoke and quadrant, enough to put gear, flaps, lights and autopilot disconnect under your fingers while you're hand-flying a 737 approach.
   • With 180 degrees of roll and a steel shaft in the column, it fits light singles and airliners alike, and it grows sensibly later: add rudder pedals and you can taxi with your feet and kick out the drift in a crosswind landing.

   Trade-offs

   • It's an older design and owners often mention a slight notch right around center on the pitch axis, which can make tiny nose-down corrections on short final feel like they catch before they move; a small dead zone in MSFS (a sliver of travel where the sim ignores the yoke) hides most of it.
   • Logitech doesn't state contactless Hall-effect sensors, the kind that read position without parts rubbing, so an older unit can get jittery and need a recalibration — and there's no trim wheel here, so you trim with buttons instead of rolling off the pressure by hand in the climb. The next step up in price can buy contactless sensors, a trim wheel and longer pitch travel.
7. 
   #7

   Honeycomb Alpha

   • $200–400
   • PC
   • Yoke only

   54.8 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: Cessnas and Bonanzas on PC, with the switch panel and ignition key; add a throttle quadrant later

   The Honeycomb Alpha suits Cessna and Bonanza pilots on PC who want a real ignition key, with a 5-position key and a GA switch panel for master, alternator, avionics and lights. There's no throttle in the box, so power sits on keys until you add a quadrant.

   Watch out for

   • No throttle in the box. You can set power with keys, but you'll likely want a throttle quadrant soon after, so budget for one.
   • Honeycomb Aeronautical doesn't say this yoke uses contactless (Hall-effect) sensors. Yokes without them can get jittery with age; a calibration or a small dead zone usually fixes it.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • The GA switch panel and 5-position ignition key let you cold-start a Cessna the way you would in the real thing: master on, avionics off, then twist the key through to start, instead of hunting keyboard commands with the engine cold on the ramp.
   • Damped self-centering on a metal shaft means the yoke walks back to center without a notch, so the small pitch nudges you make on short final settle instead of overshooting, and 180 degrees of roll gives you room to hold a wing down in a crosswind.
   • It's a sensible core for a PC-only general aviation setup that grows: add rudder pedals for taxi turns and crosswind landings, then a throttle quadrant for power and mixture, and you have a Bonanza panel that works without touching the keyboard.

   Trade-offs

   • No throttle is included, so until you add a throttle quadrant you're setting power with keyboard presses, which is clumsy when you firewall it for a go-around; you'll likely want a quadrant soon after, so plan for that spend.
   • Honeycomb Aeronautical doesn't say the main axes use contactless Hall-effect sensors (magnets instead of sliding contacts), so the axes can get twitchy with age; a recalibration or a small dead zone in MSFS usually settles it. The next step up in price can buy contactless sensors, a trim wheel you roll to take the pressure off the yoke in the climb, or a throttle quadrant in the same box.
8. 
   #8 Best budget

   Honeycomb Alpha LITE

   • Under $200
   • PC
   • Yoke only

   46.0 /100 MSFS 2024 score

   Best for: the same smooth yoke feel for less, on PC; add a throttle quadrant later

   The Honeycomb Alpha LITE suits PC simmers moving up from a gamepad who want real yoke feel in a Cessna, with 180 degrees of roll for steady bank control. There's no throttle in the box, so you'll fly on keys for power until you add a throttle quadrant.

   Watch out for

   • No throttle in the box. You can set power with keys, but you'll likely want a throttle quadrant soon after, so budget for one.
   • Honeycomb Aeronautical doesn't say this yoke uses contactless (Hall-effect) sensors. Yokes without them can get jittery with age; a calibration or a small dead zone usually fixes it.

   Check price on Amazon Full breakdown →

   Strengths and trade-offs

   Strengths

   • 180 degrees of roll spreads your aileron input across a wide turn of the wheel, so rolling into the downwind leg or holding a wing into a crosswind on short final is a gentle, measured movement instead of a flick.
   • The shaft is steel, as the maker states, so the column doesn't flex when you pull back firmly at rotation around 55 knots, and the centering springs bring the yoke back to neutral when you let go while you're trimmed and holding altitude.
   • A sensible starting point if you're coming off a gamepad on PC: it's the yoke on its own, so you can add a throttle quadrant for power and mixture first, then rudder pedals for taxi turns and crosswind landings, as money allows.

   Trade-offs

   • No throttle, no trim wheel and no rudder controls, so power changes on a go-around and trimming off the pressure in the climb both happen on keyboard keys until you buy a separate throttle quadrant and pedals.
   • Honeycomb Aeronautical doesn't say this yoke uses contactless (Hall-effect) sensors, the kind that read position without parts rubbing together, so it can get jittery as it wears, and a recalibration or a small dead zone in MSFS is the fix; the next step up in price can buy those sensors plus a built-in trim wheel or a quadrant in the box.

What to add next

Most yoke flyers add a throttle quadrant first (unless the yoke has one), then rudder pedals for taxiing and crosswind landings. Our cockpit guide shows how it all fits together, and the controller guide checks Xbox and PS5 support.

• Throttle Quadrant Ranked for MSFS 2024
• Rudder Pedals Ranked for MSFS 2024
• Flight Stick Ranked for MSFS 2024
• Monitor Ranked for MSFS 2024
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Frequently asked questions

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• Best Monitor for MSFS 2024
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Further reading

• How to Build a Home Flight Simulator Cockpit: The Complete 2026 GuideEverything a beginner needs to build a home flight simulator: the sim, PC or console, controls, screens, VR and seats, plus three complete setups to copy.
• How to Use the Google Earth Flight Simulator (Web and Earth Pro)Google Earth's free flight simulator now runs in your browser, too. How to open it on the web or in Earth Pro, every control for PC and Mac, and how to land.
• History of Microsoft Flight Simulator: Every Version, 1982–2024Microsoft Flight Simulator came out in 1982, three years before Windows. Every version since, the 40th Anniversary Edition, and what each one needed to run.
• Which Controllers Work With Microsoft Flight Simulator on PC, Xbox and PS5?Check any joystick, yoke or pedals for MSFS 2024 on PC, Xbox or PS5 in seconds. See what works, what needs a hub, and our best picks for each platform.
• X-Plane 12 vs Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024: Which Should You Buy?X-Plane 12 vs Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 (and 2020): flight model, scenery, VR, PC needs and price compared, with a quick quiz to pick yours.

How we rank