In the Exploration and Production (EeP) of oil, one of the most important tasks is the detailed study of the characteristics of the reservoir for the creation of simulation models that adequately represent their characteristics. During the productive life of a reservoir, its corresponding simulation model needs to be adjusted periodically because the availability of an appropriate model is crucial to obtain accurate predictions about the production, and this directly impacts the management decisions. The adjustment of the properties of the model is translated into a complex optimization problem, where the number of variables involved increases with the increase of the number of blocks that make up the mesh of the simulation model, requiring too much effort on the part of a specialist. The availability of a computational tool that can assist the specialist on part of this process can be very useful both for obtaining quicker responses, as for making better decisions. Thus, this work combines computational intelligence through Coevolutionary Genetic Algorithm with Multipoint Geostatistics, proposing and implementing an architecture optimization applied to the tuning properties of reservoir models. This architecture differs from traditional approaches to be able to optimize simultaneously more than one property of the reservoir simulation model. We used also distributed processing to explore the parallel computing power of genetic algorithms. The architecture was capable of generating models that adequately fit the curves of production, preserving the consistency and continuity of the geological reservoir obtaining, respectively, 98 percent and 97 percent of reduction in error of fit to the historical data and forecasting. For porosity and permeability maps, the reductions in errors were 79 percent and 84 percent, respectively.