I'm sure there are many opinions available on the web about whether or not to wait on the purchase of a new release.
Below is art of an Autotrader article on whether or not to buy a first year vehicle that I found worthwhile.
J.D. Power's Vehicle Dependability Study often ranks first-year models at or near the top of their segments for 3-year dependability.
On average, the last few Vehicle Dependability studies prove that first-year models don't fare any better or worse than their longer-running rivals.
The conclusion: While first-year cars offer uncertain reliability, that doesn't mean they're going to be subpar.
Missed Improvements
Perhaps the best argument for skipping a first-year car is that drivers who choose such a vehicle may miss out on improvements that come later. An automaker may realize a gear lever feels better with a different knob and tightened shift action, for example. Or a missed feature may be quickly added after the first model year.
Shoppers who quickly spring for a first-year model will miss out on these changes -- and they'll miss out on any later special editions, as well. For some drivers, however, missing the occasional improvement is a small price to pay for having the latest and greatest new model.
AutoTrader's Advice
With such major advancements in automotive reliability over the years, it's hard to say first-year models perform any better or worse than cars in later model years. If you're buying a car and you really want a first-year model, go for it. But don't get mad if you miss out on updates and revisions that come just a few months later.
Full article here:
https://www.autotrader.com/car-tips/buying-a-car-should-i-avoid-the-first-model-year-213442