Since a mark can easily be interpreted as a perception of threat from the marker on behalf of the marked target, if said source of threat is gone, the mark would not remain. (i.e. "I was really threatened by the fighter over there, but now he is down, so why would I be threatened any more?")what happens to the mark? or divine challenge, or similar effects?
Odd, we play it the exact opposite, but I suppose you just had the extra 'not' in there by accident.our table plays it that marks go away if the marker is not concious/dead.
That's how we play it.Simple houserule:
If at the start of your turn you are not conscious, enemies are no longer marked by you.
Odd, we play it the exact opposite, but I suppose you just had the extra 'not' in there by accident.![]()

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.