About simuls
Simultaneous exhibitions are an old tradition in chess clubs: a master takes on the whole club at once. The master has White on every board and walks around the room, and everyone gets to think while the master is at the other boards. Here you are the one walking around, and our opponents are the ones waiting.
What is a simul?
In a simul, short for simultaneous exhibition, a strong player takes on many opponents at once. The simul giver walks from board to board making one move at a time, and each opponent replies when the giver comes around again.
How is it scored?
As in an ordinary tournament: a win is one point, a draw half a point, a loss nothing. The result is often written as +wins =draws −losses.