Glue is preferred for at least two reasons.
Strong glue for plywood joining sheets.
The adhesive which is usually used in the production of plywood is phenol formaldehyde.
Besides there are many types of glues in the store or shops.
This will give you tons of contact with long grain to create a really strong glue joint.
But those plies also weaken butt joints in project construction.
In any case the simplest way to get sufficient clamping pressure is simply to screw the sheets together though with pva you d want to put the screws closer together than with epoxy.
A hybrid joint would be another possible method of joining plywood panels together.
Instead they just screw or nail the boards to the subfloor.
However superglue like cyanoacrylate can glue marine plywood together which may be hard to be clamped.
A rubber roller is often used but a flexible card would probably also work.
It makes the joint stronger.
Gorilla glue doesn t soak into the end grain like titebond water based glues.
Strong reliable and easy to make a full width dado across the grain or groove along the grain perfectly captures the mating workpiece with glue surface all around.
It is easy to apply with a brush doesn t sag and forms a permanent bond.
Full width dado or groove.
This is fine if you re not worried about the long term durability of your work.
It sounds like you re planning to stack two sheets together.
These three joinery methods maximize the strength of plywood joints.
Should you pre glue the fingers before taping the joint.
The least troublesome and most effective glue to use for plywood edge beading is contact cement.
And when most of your glue is soaked up into the end grain you have a weaker joint.
Bi axial fabric is a good choice for this application.
To create a surface that will be strong and long lasting and that won t shift or peel up as the building shifts or moisture accumulates glue your underlayment down to create a more stable base.
For this method edge glue the plywood together create a shallow bevel along the joint on both sides of the plywood and then reinforce the joint with a layer or two of fiberglass on each side of the joint.
I ve glued plywood together with regular wood glue many times and it s not an issue.
If you have end grain in the joint or are building something with plywood and are gluing the edge of that plywood to another piece of wood gorilla glue works better.
Many people don t bother to glue down their plywood underlayment.