If two different effects keep your character Poisoned, ending one does not establish that the other has ended. The 2024 rules say each instance of the same condition has its own duration. Repetition does not make the condition stronger; you still need to check what sustains it.
DnD Dynamic Sheet’s character notes can preserve the two sources. This is a manual bookkeeping suggestion, not a description of automatic condition detection or removal.
Two sources, one present condition
Imagine the DM establishes two different effects in a fictional scene. Effect A imposes Poisoned until the end of your next turn. Effect B also imposes it and remains active beyond that point under its own description. These are not two castings of the same spell; two distinct sources separate the durations.
When A ends, check B. If B continues, the character remains Poisoned. If both end and no other source exists, neither of these effects sustains it. A scene’s particular rules can end or counter a condition in another way: always consult the text that imposed it.
You do not need to invent “Poisoned level 2”. Poisoned gives Disadvantage on attack rolls and ability checks; repeating it adds no second stacking penalty here. Exhaustion is an exception to the general rule that conditions do not stack.
A note that helps resolve the next turn
Instead of writing only “Poisoned”, try a personal note such as:
- A: source agreed with the DM; ends at the end of my next turn.
- B: another source; consult its ending condition before removing it.
- When A ends: check B before treating the condition as ended.
These are example labels, not application control names. Do not replace an unknown duration with “one minute” or change a turn’s “end” to its “start”. If you missed that detail, ask the DM before changing the sheet.
Keep conditions and resources separate
DnD Dynamic Sheet brings together notes, Hit Points, actions, movement and custom counters. You can use those resources to remember the agreement, but a counter reaching zero does not itself prove all sources have ended. Applicable text and the table’s resolution are decisive.
The app is a paid Windows beta focused on the player’s character sheet rather than whole-campaign management. Consult its public facts, the 2024 condition rules and official glossary.