Engineering of Fc has been adapted as an efficient method for enhanced or reduced affinity towards Fc receptors in the development of therapeutic antibodies. S239D/I332E mutation of Fc induces approximately two logs greater affinity to the FcγRIIIa receptor and has been extensively employed in various Fc engineering studies. It is known that the mutation gives rise to the formation of salt bridges between the mutated residues of Fc and FcγRIIIa, but the overall effect of the mutation in the binding interface of the Fc-FcγRIIIa complex is still unclear. In this study, the molecular interactions in the binding interface of mutant Fc and FcγRIIIa were analyzed and compared with those of wild-type Fc binding through residue interaction network (RIN) analysis and molecular dynamics (MD) simulation. RIN analysis identified specific molecular interactions and Hub residues in the interfaces, and their numbers were increased by introducing the mutation, with maintaining most of the molecular interactions in the wild-type complex. MD simulation study revealed that the numbers of stable electrostatic interactions and stable Hub residues in the mutant complex were higher than those in the wild-type complex. The introduced mutations were shown to form further charge-charge attractive interactions in addition to the identified salt bridges without generating any repulsive interactions. These results are expected to provide further structural insight into Fc variants’ design based on the S239D/I332E mutation.