Good, Then do what you want
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Welcome here in the forum!
Is that the official translation?
It is okay, but my feeling is that the “good” at the beginning might be a bit misleading.
The German sentence is absolutely not one of agreement.
It means:
Okay, (I told you otherwise, but if you don’t want to listen) then do what you want (and bear the consequences).
Maybe in English, you can start the sentence with a sarcastic “very well” or an impatient “okay, okay” but a plain “good” sounds weak to me.
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I agree - the translation is misleading. It should at least include a ‘!’ or even better an emoji 
after the word Good.
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I think english uses “Fine!” in this situation rather than “Good”?
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Yes. “Fine” can be very passive aggressive, meaning “I don’t agree with this at all, and I think this is the wrong thing to do, but I’m not going to try to argue it any further.”
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English Translation
Good! Then do what you want!
If the German idion carries the meaning Good (we agree), so carry on … that would work
To be honest as a Brit I am more likely to shrug but Cloze can’t allow for that
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