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Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

There is no clause that excepts that something is magical only for a given purpose from being suppressed. The magic in the arrow is magic, and it is not created by an artifact or deity, so it is suppressed. It cannot be both magical to overcome damage immunity, and not magical at the same time to avoid the effect of antimagic field. Either it is magical and thus suppressed, or it is not magical, and does not work to begin with.

P.S. It is pretty difficult to hurt a lich (or other such creature) in an antimagic field - you will need to find other ways to hurt it, like mundane fire, or drag it out.

Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

There is no clause that excepts something that is magical only for a given purpose from being suppressed. The magic in the arrow is magic, and it is not created by an artifact or deity, so it is suppressed. It cannot be both magical to overcome damage immunity, and not magical at the same time to avoid the effect of antimagic field. Either it is magical and thus suppressed, or it is not magical, and does not work to begin with.

P.S. It is pretty difficult to hurt a lich (or other such creature) in an antimagic field - you will need to find other ways to hurt it, like mundane fire in case of the lich, or you need to drag or lure it out.

Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

P.S. It is pretty difficult to hurt a lich (or other such creature) in an antimagic field - you will need to find other ways to hurt it, like mundane fire, or drag it out.

Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

There is no clause that excepts that something is magical only for a given purpose from being suppressed. The magic in the arrow is magic, and it is not created by an artifact or deity, so it is suppressed. It cannot be both magical to overcome damage immunity, and not magical at the same time to avoid the effect of antimagic field. Either it is magical and thus suppressed, or it is not magical, and does not work to begin with.

P.S. It is pretty difficult to hurt a lich (or other such creature) in an antimagic field - you will need to find other ways to hurt it, like mundane fire, or drag it out.

Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

Antimagic field supresses the arrow's magic

As you cite, antimagic field means that

A magic weapon's properties and powers are suppressed if it is used against a target in the sphere

and also

Spells and other magical effects, except those created by an artifact or a deity, are suppressed in the sphere and can't protrude into it.

Your feature makes the arrow magical. This property is suppressed by the antimagic field, so if a creature in the field, like a lich, is immune to non-magical weapon attacks, the arrow will not hurt it.

P.S. It is pretty difficult to hurt a lich (or other such creature) in an antimagic field - you will need to find other ways to hurt it, like mundane fire, or drag it out.