Sure, you can always check for software updates after you upgrade, but sometimes the patches address problems with the actual upgrade process itself, so I always recommend installing the fully patched upgrade instead of doing it in two stages to avoid problems that Apple is already aware of and has already fixed.
Meaning if you go to the Mac App Store and click the “Install” button for Mojave it’s going to install the initial 10.14.0 release which is not nearly as polished as the 10.14.6 release that came out last week. The weird thing with upgrading right now is that very likely your Mac silently downloaded Mojave in the background last fall, and it’s been sitting around doing nothing. Apple will still release security patches but they are done tweaking the stability and performance of Mojave, so it is as mature as it’s going to get. Just last week Apple released the final update to macOS Mojave before they turn their attention to macOS Catalina which will be out this fall (September most likely).
It’s that time of the year where I strongly urge my customers to update their Mac system software to the latest OS if they’ve been holding off.
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